Sentence examples for nominally attached from inspiring English sources

Skinner's first album, "Original Pirate Material," was nominally attached to U.K. garage.

Many of Emma's friends had husbands to whom they were only nominally attached.

But the budget reveals the asset recycling program will be funded by redirecting monies nominally attached to the former Labor government's two infrastructure funds: the Building Australia Fund (BAF) ($2.4bn) and the Education Investment Fund EIFF) ($3.5bn).

A number of militia groups operate in Libya - they are nominally attached to government ministries but often act independently and, correspondents say, often have the upper hand over police and army forces.

The LROR is one of a number of militias operating in Libya which are nominally attached to government ministries but often act independently and, correspondents say, often have the upper hand over police and army forces.

Peng made contact with local communist guerillas, nominally attached to the forces of Mao Zedong and Zhu De, and decided to issue a pronouncement in favor of the Communists on July 18 , 1928

Evidence that the Kurds are moving forward together came last week when the Kurdistan regional Parliament quietly created a new committee tasked with reclaiming "historic Kurdish land" — meaning contested areas like Kirkuk and hot spots in Nineveh Province — under the regional government's de facto control but nominally still attached to the central government.

The new results are validated using an experiment on a vibrating plate with randomly attached spring mass oscillators where 100 nominally identical samples are physically created and individually tested within a laboratory framework.

Vivian and Shelly lived in downtown Los Angeles, in an industrial space that belonged, nominally, to a ribbon factory, whose warehouse was attached.

The military, which took power in a 1962 coup and brutally suppressed several pro-democracy uprisings during its rule, gave way to a nominally civilian elected government in 2011 — with strings attached.

In a pastiche of right-wing paranoia and cowardice, this law was attached to two bills during the legislative process, one that nominally focused on motorcycle safety, and another that sought to ban Sharia law.