Sentence examples for of such apparatus from inspiring English sources

He opposed all states, with their borders and flags and armies, and hoped that Jews and Arabs might live side by side in a loose community free of such apparatus.

Shakespeare of course had no need of such apparatus; the moon's "wat'ry light" is given "local habitation" (as the play's duke says) by Shakespeare's poetry; the insubstantial is given substance without need of lanterns and almanacs.

Acrobatics, (Greek: "to walk on tip-toe," or "to climb up"), the specialized and ancient art of jumping, tumbling, and balancing, often later with the use of such apparatus as poles, one-wheel cycles, balls, barrels, tightropes, trampolines, and flying trapezes.

However, the design of such apparatus requires extensive calculations.

Failure of such apparatus is mainly due to damage of insulation normally caused by the Partial Discharge (PD).

In addition, the design of such apparatus prevents the interior parts and those on the outer surface of the enclosure from reaching temperatures that exceed the ignition temperature of any explosive atmosphere.

Computational analyses to predict the macromolecular assemblies of such apparatuses are needed to have a more simplified understanding of the entire model of the H. pylori type IV secretion mechanism A large-scale prospective study revealed that the risk for development of gastric carcinoma was much greater in the H. pylori-infected population than in the H. pylori-uninfected population [ 59].

Counsel for the Public Prosecutor suggested that grenade bodies might fall within the definition of explosive, which includes "any material for making an explosive and any apparatus, machine, implement or material used or intended to be used or adapted for causing or aiding in causing any explosion in or with any explosive, and any part of any such apparatus, machine or implement".

(Liberals who, in the sixties and seventies, thought they could counteract the power of big business with institutions beholden only to the "public interest"—whether regulatory agencies or the courts discovered that conservatives were capable of capturing any such apparatus).

(Liberals who, in the sixties and seventies, thought they could counteract the power of big business with institutions beholden only to the "public interest" — whether regulatory agencies or the courts — discovered that conservatives were capable of capturing any such apparatus).

As a metal, beryllium is transparent to most wavelengths of X-rays and gamma rays, making it useful for the output windows of X-ray tubes and other such apparatus.