Sentence examples for make them adhere from inspiring English sources
Mr. Thake, the director of operations for the inaugural Baltimore Grand Prix on Labor Day weekend, says the racecars have such potent ground effects — the aerodynamics that make them adhere to the track at high speeds — that they could pull off unattached manhole covers as the cars whiz past.
Apply pressure on the edges of the screen to make them adhere securely while lining up the buttons to the appropriate areas while applying the glass.
It's up to you how strictly you make them adhere, but always make sure that the rules are seen as a challenge so that they can be seen as proper princesses, rather than normal house rules!
If you're gluing your mantle to your pillars, turn your mantelpiece over, apply the glue to the underside, and then apply the pillars upside-down to make them adhere more firmly.
Even though results are not shown, the excellent subjects' perceptions of BGM complex may have contributed to making them adhere to their treatment, especially in the light of acne being a chronic disease.
Our present understanding of the metal demands the limit to be set at 10 μg/L but the lack of adequate testing facilities at such low concentrations in countries with this problem makes them adhere to a high permissible limit.
Co-morbidities can worsen the conditions of the patient and make them unable to adhere to their antihypertensive medications.
MPs bear many surface adhesion molecules, making them likely to adhere to leukocytes or endothelial cells.
Staff having more involvement may attach greater value to incorporating recommended practices into their behaviour, while clinicians who were not involved may perceive pathways as burdensome or detrimental to patient care, making them reluctant to adhere to the pathway as it was designed [ 25].
Nano-topographic surfaces could perhaps alter the direction in which bacteria experience shear forces, making them less likely to adhere, or easier to be removed.
What's more, the glues they use adhere in water, making them ideal candidates for biomedical applications such as suturing skin and setting broken bones.
