Sentence examples for peripheral attachment from inspiring English sources

Stockholm rail network evolution is characterized by contraction and stagnation periods followed by network extensions and is currently undergoing a considerable densification, marking a shift from peripheral attachment to preferential attachment.

Each meniscus is secured to the underlying bone via two primary root attachments, as well as through several peripheral attachments.

Ultimately, these personal electronics moved from standalone items, to peripheral attachments, to fully absorbed components of the smartphone — it was just easier and cheaper to have it all together in a true mobile, converged smart device.

When the meniscus is stressed, the peripheral attachments cause differential stresses within the body of the intact meniscus.

Writing for the Chicago Tribune on the 1992 Consumer Electronics Show, Dennis Lynch saw the Super Scope and Menacer as a continuation of a Nintendo Sega arms race and wrote that the peripheral's "Uzi attachment" was "just what every kid needs".

The goggles were modified to occlude both central and peripheral vision by attachment of a peripheral vision blocker (i.e. black felt around the perimeter and fastened to the face with porous tape).

Complexes and isoforms are then composed of a mostly invariable set of proteins, which they defined as the complex core, and a number of peripheral proteins, the attachments, that complement and modulate the main complex function.

Figure 3 Duration of herd activities in the pastoral units of the attachment and peripheral territories, respectively.

This transhumance ends when water and pasture resources in the attachment and peripheral territories are renewed after the start of the rains.

At different times of the year, transhumant herds are led to host territories located relatively far away from the attachment and peripheral territories (Figure 2).

The small size of rangelands resulting from the extension of cultivated areas in the attachment and peripheral territories forces the owners of large herds (80 heads or more) to make a long-term transhumance (the entire rainy season) towards much more distant areas (75 to 100 km) which are recognized or delimited as rangelands (hurum) by the administration or traditional authority.