Sentence examples for loosely enough from inspiring English sources

What ties it all together, loosely enough, is that she moonlights as a curator.

But in pure crystalline silicon and a couple of other crystalline substances the electrons are bound just loosely enough so that small electrical force fields can move them in a controllable way.

Therefore, we can achieve more efficient system management to select system parameters accurately enough in good radio link conditions (deterministic mode) or loosely enough in noisy radio link conditions (stochastic mode).

Still, if astrophysicists observed the brightness Bin-Nun predicts, it could be a sign that some of those extra dimensions are coiled loosely enough to have a detectable effect.

The radioligand [ C]raclopride (hereinafter RAC*) binds to dopamine D 2-like (D 2, D 3 and D 4) receptors loosely enough to be displaced by physiological increases of dopamine at the synapse.

Wind loosely enough that you can get scissors underneath it to cut.

Hold the tin loosely, but firm enough that you won't drop it.

It is also a time for re-evaluating, more hazily, what it means to be a woman, "a California girl, loosely defined" — one brave enough to ramble in sprawling Los Angeles, where it's all too easy to get totally lost.

The first is distinctively seedy and includes his bodyguard, public school educated Anthony Farrant (dishonest, but "not dishonest enough" and loosely based on Greene's ne'er-do-well brother Herbert); the down-at-heel old Harrovian newspaper man Minty, who is looking for evidence of misdoings; and Krogh's angry, villainous sidekick Fred Hall.

Even if it turns out that any polymerase ribozyme has to be very long, the preliminary replicase ribozyme may have only been a ligase – short enough and loosely bound to the template-substrate complex – as demonstrated in our computer simulation work concerning the replicase [ 18] (actually just being the Rep in the current model).

Work with the rollers and the white gear until they are just tight enough to loosely hold a CD as though the drive were reading it.