Sentence examples for mostly attached to from inspiring English sources
Christmas cactus (Schlumbergera) is a small genus of Brazilian cactus that grow in the jungle shade, mostly attached to trees.
This is consistent with studies showing airborne bacteria are mostly attached to dust [14, 12, 22] or embedded in organic particles [11, 37].
This inadequate behaviour has promoted research on the seismic behaviour of brick veneer walls mostly attached to structural systems composed of light timber and steel frames.
Even at a relatively high degree of hydration the cations are mostly attached to the oxygen atoms of their corresponding anions, but very much loosened.
Originally, needlepoint designs were drawn either by the amateur embroiderer, often from pattern books published in Europe since the 16th century, or by professional embroiderers, who, until the 18th century, were mostly attached to a court or a wealthy family.
Two main structures can be distinguished: The first and more common way structures appear is shown in Figure 2. The islands cover approximately 30% of the surface and are mostly attached to an atomic step of HOPG.
The larvae feed on blood and mostly attach to the skin around the cloaca and the claspers, though they are also found inside the mouth and on the gills.
The stickers – intended to decorate the £99 computer – have mostly been attached to noses, foreheads, backsides and random items of furniture.
Along the back wall of the lab, behind locked doors but visible through the glass, are rows and rows of guns, mostly handguns, attached to pegboards.
As for those Afghan guys who whipped the British three times and the Soviet's Red Army, they were mostly freelancers, attached to the improvised militias of assorted warlords, fighting voluntarily against invaders who had occupied their country.
So far, the headlines have mostly been attached to the stories of women in the high-profile fields of entertainment, media, tech and politics who have alleged various forms of sexual misconduct by powerful and often well-known men.
