Sentence examples for more auxiliary from inspiring English sources

Mills with geared breast and overshot wheels required more auxiliary construction, but they allowed the most generalized exploitation of available water power.

If it comes from a bad spirit, he tries to overcome the evil influence with the help of one or more auxiliary spirits.

If her role in Abush's adoption had at times been more auxiliary than collaborative, this could describe any number of people approaching parenthood; Gunn presents herself as a bountiful ex-partner who strayed, but who never renounced family commitments.

The Manchu verb may incorporate one or more auxiliary verbs, as in afa-m-bi-he-bi 'had been attacking,' which is analyzed as 'to attack-[imperfect converb]-to be-[perfect participle]-to be.' The syntax of the Altaic languages has been remarkably stable and resistant to foreign influence.

We need one more auxiliary result.

Researchers can also use more auxiliary programs for workbench construction and results analysis.

In the early 3rd century Britain was divided into two provinces in order to reduce the power of its governor to rebel, as Albinus had done in 196: Britannia Superior had its capital at London and a consular governor in control of two legions and a few auxiliaries; Britannia Inferior, with its capital at York, was under a praetorian governor with one legion but many more auxiliaries.

The United Nations could contribute to that process, the president said, while making clear that its role would be no more than auxiliary.

The approach has its critics, who perhaps feel that translation should be a purer and more modestly auxiliary activity, though this is to reckon without the compulsions under which poets operate.

James Bulloch, the Confederacy's lead naval agent in Europe, recalled the moment: "In the course of our search we caught sight of a fine, composite, full-rigged ship, with something more than auxiliary steam-power, and all the necessary arrangements for disconnecting and lifting her screw".

By pricing advisory charges to the plan as a loss leader, an advisor can sometimes offer more expensive auxiliary products.