Sentence examples for often bound with from inspiring English sources

Manuscripts during the Carolingian period were often bound with covers of intricate ivory and metalwork of superb finesse.

Tie luo, known as 'affixed hanging', is a typical traditional Chinese calligraphy or paintings that are often bound with a strip of fabric around edges or straightly mounted to the wall.

Apparently, as CPSIA critic Rick Woldenberg of Learning Resources Inc. has noted, it is not well known on Capitol Hill that ordinary children's books are often bound with staples.

Books by established authors were often bound with those by lesser-known writers, on the premise that this would help new writers gain readers.

Through the use of synchrotron X-ray absorption spectroscopy, the team found that copper was more often bound with organic portions of indoor dust (e.g., sulfides such as cysteine, and possibly acetate and oxalate), while zinc was more often bound with the mineral portions.

However, those actin filaments are often bound with tropomyosin (Gunning et al., 2008), which inhibits binding of cofilin and protects the filaments from cofilin's severing and depolymerizing activities (Bernstein and Bamburg, 1982; Ono and Ono, 2002).

Animal toxins are peptides that often bind with remarkable affinity and selectivity to membrane receptors such as nicotinic acetylcholine receptors (nAChRs).

This is all the more so with modern art, which is so often bound up with the persona, even the person, of the artist.

This renaming was one prerequisite to superstar status, and it was often bound up with regendering: to 'swing both ways' was to play with both semiotic and sexual designations.

Natural erosion and storm events can loosen large sections of soil, often bound together with tree roots, and wash it out to sea.

And because domestic controversies, like those over intelligent design or gay marriage, are also often bound up with religion, Prothero writes, "you need religious literacy in order to be an effective citizen".