Sentence examples for old mechanisms from inspiring English sources

During the condo renovation, Ms. Noto had two Murphy beds with old mechanisms ripped out and replaced with up-to-date versions.

A few minutes' walk away is the Mannez lighthouse, which we climbed for views of the old mechanisms, as well as the French coast.

And they see the old mechanisms of social change such as the Labour party, labour movement and British state as having consistently failed and colluded with inequality, power and privilege.

"Evolution is notoriously thrifty, often recycling old mechanisms for new purposes," say animal behaviourists Evan MacLean and Brian Hare in an accompanying editorial in Science.

Facebook reps will tell you that such rumors come with the territory of being a hugely popular site; however, the site's historically clunky evolution has meant that the deployment of new features – the timeline – and refreshed scrutiny around old mechanisms – a long-standing technology that analyzes the links sent in private messaging – has resulted in confusion and, in turn, suspicion.

The Self-Destructing Company structure is a win-win for future network business models and a fascinating way to bolt new turbo-charged token engines on to old mechanisms of company creation.

But, he added, "my worry is that a new mechanism is being evaluated on the science of an old mechanism".

When a date was entered via a crank, the 2,100 year old mechanism (containing at least 30 gears) would have returned corresponding astronomical information.

This approach can be applied to the redesigning or the reconstitution of an old mechanism and its simulation in virtual reality.

It is now known that these same genes control the formation of the fin skeleton in primitive modern fishes, so the implication is that rather than the occurrence of digits being a completely new phenomenon in tetrapods, in fact, tetrapods are reusing an old mechanism in a different way (Davis et al. 2007).

Visuomotor binding is most likely a phylogenetically old mechanism common to all species that rely on vision for movement guidance.