Sentence examples for should be affixed to from inspiring English sources

Oscar Wilde's warning that "the truth is rarely pure and never simple" should be affixed to all documentaries, whatever their form or content.

Perhaps the same asterisks should be affixed to their National League counterparts to indicate that they face only eight real batters a game.

And there are too many revamped versions of Chinese standbys which are less enjoyable than the unvamped originals: Peking duck came with leaves of duck skin, not as crispy as they should be, affixed to prawn crackers.

According to Oleksy, now that the text and the translations have been approved, metal plaques bearing the inscriptions are being designed, and they should be affixed to the tablets at some point next year.

If any blame attaches to the performance of the military in Iraq, it should be affixed to the senior leadership of the Army -- not to the troops, and not to Donald H. Rumsfeld.

Barcodes should be affixed to sheets prior to recording an image, which might be during pre-digitization curation or in an early step within the imaging workflow, and should be unobstructed and clearly visible in the resulting image to ensure they can be easily and accurately scanned from the image by a barcode reader or read by an optical character recognition (OCR) application.

Tags should be affixed at access locations and should include a daily inspection log that is signed and dated each day.

"Life should be filled with new journeys and new opportunities, and shouldn't be affixed to traditional stopping points that are no longer relevant," Philip Pizzo, who helped found the program, said in a release from the university.

We perceived that such physical activity monitors, should they be affixed to the arm, might be able to calculate elevation of the arm in respect to gravity, and hence provide an indication of upper limb (i.e. combined glenohumeral and scapulothoracic) ROM in the upright position.

OSHA regulations require guards to be affixed to the machine where possible.

This moniker was to be affixed to new computers ahead of Vista's highly publicized launch.