Sentence examples for interlock of a from inspiring English sources

Modern multiple-units are increasingly fitted with automatic couplers that combine a draft function with connection of all power, braking, and other control circuits between two train-sets; this is achieved by automatic engagement, when couplers interlock, of a nest of electric contacts built into each coupler head.

The standard approach used to model interlocks in the business and management literature is to treat each interlock of a network as an independent data point.

A rough and porous surface can increase mechanical interlocking of an implant with bone tissue and induces adhered osteoblasts to secrete growth factors and cytokinins which subsequently increase the proliferation, differentiation, and fusion capacity of osteoblasts [ 26].

This impacts directly on decisions regarding initial spacing of stem sections to achieve interlock of roots within a specific time frame.

The original model describes a reaction circuit of 12 endogenous variables, involving five mRNAs, five translated proteins and two protein complexes, which constitute an interlock of several types of positive and negative feedback loops.

Machined implants functionally integrate with the surrounding bone via a macroscopic interlock of the implant threads with the bone.

In particular, future research should focus on aggregate interlock of SCC beams constructed with a chemically-based mix.

The fiber spacing was chosen to obtain a precise interlock of the fibers after swelling.

But in "Brave Genius," Sean B. Carroll tells the interlocking stories of a philosopher and a scientist, Albert Camus and Jacques Monod, who were not just passionate friends but sometimes seemed to be living two versions of the same life.

Earlier, circling two large hinged screens in alternating loops, their video "shadows" sometimes following, the men were like deftly interlocking parts of a machine, their bodies constantly reconstituting through neat, fluid shifts.

They included erect penises, interlocking Vs of a kind often found in the hearths and attics of old houses, and prints of square-toed shoes of a design that was already obsolete when the railway was built in 1840.