Sentence examples for machinery about from inspiring English sources

Carlyle dubbed those times "the Age of Machinery," about which he was less than sanguine.

It took road workers with heavy machinery about two hours to carefully dig through bitumen and lift the lid on his temporary home.

"The Matrix came out in 1999, and there was a lot of paranoia about the millennium, about machinery, about our information systems no longer being dependable, once 2000 rolled around.

But to capture from the air the amount of carbon dioxide emitted by, say, a 1,000-megawatt 1,000-megawattnt, it would require air-sucoalg machinery about 30 feet in height and 18 miles in length, according to a study by the American powercal Society, as well as huge collection facilities and a network of equiplant to transport and store the waste underground.

Unlike a modern car that has no scent of machinery about it, the Lusso is delectably perfumed with the smell of leather, fuel and oil.

The presence analysis strongly suggests that TransibVDJ was recruited as the core of the V(D J machinery about 500 MYA, at the onset of the jawed vertebrate evolution.

60, 61 These established observations are in successful accordance with the proposed GGA3 SAR1 protein protein interaction, thus, implying functional relevance of probable host RBC-assisted protein-trafficking machinery brought about by the parasite.

We knew just nothing about its methods and machinery nor about its immensity of range and destruction". But even though sanguine views of the war's likely duration and intensity were at the beginning to the fore, beneath them ran a current of fear.

While the contractile machinery occupies about 70 percent of the cardiac cell volume, mitochondria occupy about 25 percent and provide the necessary energy for contraction.

Computer music, music utilizing digital computers and other electronic data-processing machinery developed about 1948 in application to musical composition and for musical research.

The apple's wildness, so to speak, must be thoroughly assessed before the faintly Rube Goldbergian machinery goes about transforming it into something more sophisticated -- an apple in 12 slices, with a compelling, albeit elusive, advantage.