Sentence examples for mast can be from inspiring English sources

But rules such as how high a mast can be, and where it can be built, make life difficult for operators and the companies they pay to manage their network.

The 40-year-old said that would take about three days and the boat will then be transported back to Britain so a new mast can be built.

The evaluation is based on data (GPS L1 pseudorange and Doppler shift measurements) from the mid ship antenna, which is located besides the main mast of the ship and, therefore, some shadowing effects due to mast can be expected.

The spiral vertebral mast can be collapsed along its axial direction as shown in Fig. 35 and will recover its original form when the external force applied is eliminated.

In the more general setting where there is little overlap among the leaf sets of the input trees, the gap between the size of an MFST and the size of a MAST can be even wider.

The mast can be rotated by loosening the locking knob at the bottom of the mast.

Add in local concerns about the (unproven) health impacts of living near a mast, and occasionally belligerent landowners charging fees for access or denying it altogether, and the process of putting up more masts can be lengthy and costly.

The public display of flags to mark other events, such as the election of the president or the death of a prominent politician (whereupon flags would be at half-mast), can be declared at the discretion of the Federal Ministry of the Interior.

Players can designate which parts of a hostile ship they want a crew to target, making ships prone to sustaining authentic damage during a battle: masts can be toppled, sails and gun ports can be destroyed and various other damage can entirely disable a ship's ability to manoeuvre or eventually sink it.

In a one-sided reaction involving the eyes, right-handed people tend to rub the right eye more than the left, making that side react more, said Dr. Marjorie L. Slankard, director of the allergy clinic at NewYork-Presbyterian. The many allergy cells around the eyes, called mast cells, can be physically disrupted so they release chemicals that cause swelling, redness and more itching.

Local businessman and community council chairman Bill Pitt hopes a different location for the mast itself can be found.