Sentence examples for intended to attach from inspiring English sources
At his trial he is said to have defended himself badly, mumbling that in the future he intended to attach himself "to principles and not to men".
The Nautilus was intended to attach an explosive charge to the hull of an enemy ship in much the same manner as the Turtle.
Graco Children's Products issued a voluntary recall for 650,000 stand-alone SnugRide infant car seats that may be missing hardware intended to attach the seat to its base.
Senator Charles E. Schumer of New York, the No. 3 Democrat, said that if the bill failed on its own, the Democrats intended to attach it to broader deficit-reduction legislation.
That night, or maybe it was the following night (on no shut-eye, Friday feels like Frursday), a nineteen-year-old named Nathaniel Rossum was putting the finishing touches on a Lego contraption he intended to attach to his computer keyboard which would enable a dog to play Space Invaders.
Such a Cu-dotted surface had benefits in two aspects: a superhydrophilicity, which could spread the suspension liquid and allow a greater contact surface area, and a micron-scaled texture, on which bacteria intended to attach firmly).
Sponsors of the bill, including Senator Benjamin L. Cardin, Democrat of Maryland, say they intend to attach it to any legislation to normalize trade relations with Russia.
He intends to attach his amendment on Monday to the Senate's fast-moving accounting and corporate overhaul bill, sponsored by Senator Paul S. Sarbanes, Democrat of Maryland.
ChaCha is trying to sell its services to cell carriers and syndicate its system to other information providers, and one day intends to attach relevant ads to its text-message answers.
Both intend to attach the university's purple-and-gold flags to their SUVs and then proudly and eagerly drive west on Interstate 20 as often as they can this fall.
Senator Arlen Specter, a Pennsylvania Republican who is a strong supporter of stem cell research, says he intends to attach an amendment to an appropriations bill that would allow scientists using federal money unfettered ability to conduct stem cell experiments.
