Sentence examples for press operated by from inspiring English sources

The next outing will see the realization of a massive 10-gallon French coffee press operated by a giant tree-branch lever, the ultimate outdoor accessory for the urbane Freemans Boy Scout.

And so it was, on machinery that must have been state of the art in about 1850 – a small granite stone revolving in a tray to crush the nuts; mats on which the crushed pulp is extruded; and a hydraulic press operated by pulleys and fly-wheels black with oil and age.

When he began, he was part of a community of experimental poets, and of young gay men, in San Francisco, and he had published with houses large (such as W. W. Norton) and tiny (such as the Jargon Press, operated by Johnson's former romantic partner in England).

The bacteria pellet from 1 L IPTG-induction culture was resuspended in 35 ml 20 mM Tris-HCl, pH 8.0 with a complete protease inhibitor cocktail (Roche, Germany) and lysed by a French press operated at 12,000 psi.

Two generations of Irish gangsters, nicknamed the Westies by the police and the press, operated in the neighborhood into the late 1980s.

At the storage site a screw arrangement in the press, again operated by the power take-off, extrudes the peat through a rectangular orifice and spreads the sods on the ground behind.

The British press operates in a constitutional vacuum, circumscribed by the general laws against bribery, libel, and intercepting communications.

The sister of murdered schoolgirl Milly Dowler, Gemma, urges politicians to "keep their promises" to hacking victims by ensuring permanent changes to the way the press operates.

The list of books printed in Cambridge contains an entry for an "Indian primmer" printed on the Harvard College printing press, which was originally operated by the Glover family, and later by Henry Dunster.

This exhibition presents a selection from the over one hundred “show-card” posters printed by the Firschein Press, a small business operated by East European Jewish immigrants, that served local Jewish and non-Jewish communities in Brooklyn for the better half of the 20th century.

Finally, there was the staggering amount of work it took to put out a paper, letter by letter and page by page: each sheet had to be singly "pressed," with a machine operated by hand.