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Discover LudwigThe word "mechanics" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe the branch of physics that focuses on the motion and behavior of physical objects (e.g. machines, engines, etc.) or the skill of repairing or maintaining machines. For example, "He learned the mechanics of the engine so he could fix it himself."
Dictionary
mechanics
noun
The branch of physics that deals with the action of forces on material objects with mass
Exact(60)
However, under the bonnet of the two blocs, the mechanics that could propel one to No 10 are more complicated for Cameron than they are for Miliband.
Reaching for a similar shelf of inspiration is Texas teen noir We Gotta Get Out of This Place (Metrodome, 15), the junior Jim Thompson mechanics of which tick along nicely enough until a slack finale.
Week 3: The TV Commissioning Process - Wednesday 7 October A guest producer explains the mechanics of TV commissioning – from developing new ideas to finding new writers.
"This is about the mechanics of the procedural steps and the timetable.
It's smack bang middle of Brookvale, nestled between the red-brick rooftops of the 'burbs and the semi-industrial bad-lands of mechanics and steel-fitters, and more brothels than an Abbott-voting electorate probably realises are there.
It's hard to argue against that – the game lets players kill sex workers (and anyone else in the game) – though it's possibly the least interactively misogynist instalment in the series thus far, eschewing questionable relationship mechanics and the ability for sex with prostitutes to heal you.
We'll look at some of the options of how to structure a story, how to build in narrative drive and tension, how to work with the mechanics and variations of plot.
"I mean, I have nothing against mechanics, but I fucking love my job".
As with any good caper movie, Soderbergh dwells lovingly on the assembly of the crew and the ingenious mechanics of the robbery itself.
Which is why eating forms the basis of much scientific experimentation into the mechanics behind that elusive warm, fuzzy sense of wellbeing.
The most general form of the basic wave equation, appearing everywhere from classical mechanics through electromagnetism to quantum physics, is this: x = A × cos (ω × t + d / λ) where λ is the wavelength (the distance between one peak of the wave and the next) and d is the distance along the wave.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com