Sentence examples for order onto a from inspiring English sources

He is showing us the entire contents of his camera from September 19, which he did not edit, and which are going to be projected, in the same order, onto a drive-in movie screen in Barstow, California as part of Doug Aitken's "Station to Station" project.

The plasma extracts were injected as triplicates and in a random order onto a HSS T3 column (Waters, Milford, MA, 1.8-μm particle, 100 × 2.1 mm id) heated to 55 °C.

The students are blindfolded, tied together by the wrists, roughly ordered onto a truck and driven to the woods.

Many nights at 11 p.m., he loads food that was cooked but not ordered onto a truck for City Harvest, a nonprofit organization that feeds more than 100,000 hungry New Yorkers each week -- even if that means calling it a night and turning away late-arriving customers at his patisserie and bistro, Payard, on Lexington Avenue near 74th Street.

Photos of Freeman's corpse -- which her family watched over for four days, but had to abandon when they were ordered onto a bus -- became a searing symbol of the government's shameful response to the tragedy.

This trust operates a typical UK model for the prescribing, supply and administration of medication, in which prescribers handwrite medication orders onto a formatted inpatient prescription chart.

To provide an evolutionary framework, we map the bile salt profiles of Squamata orders onto a tree that represents the summary of current knowledge on Squamata phylogeny, incorporating the species analyzed in our study.

Second, the relational maps were used as guides to program animated, clickable dots representing the orders onto an evolutionary space.

The DEM plots bird order relationships onto a dynamic two-dimensional space of genetic similarity and allows exploration of the relationships between orders throughout evolutionary time.

The favelas are an order onto themselves; they are not simply a little appendix to the city.

But the people who stood at the gates of a construction site where crews had been building an access road toward the pipeline viewed the project as a wounding intrusion onto lands where generations of their ancestors hunted bison, gathered water and were born and buried, long before treaties and fences stamped a different order onto the Plains.