Caroplastic has the advantage of being lightweight, and the use of write-on acetate sheets (Step 6 of the mounting protocol above) allows very thin preparations; however, even in thick mounts Caroplastic gives excellent, distortion-free viewing and allows the use of scanners, microscopes, and photographic equipment.
Ford took the unusual step of mounting the rear suspension through holes in the frame rails.
Is there any clue, when you mount the steps of the Met and read the banner title, "Richard Avedon: Portraits," that you are heading for the retrospective of a working tragedian?
While your instructor holds the horse for you, step onto the mounting block and place your left foot in the stirrup (always mount on the left side of the horse).
In Mr. Vian's view, Benedict — who once said he had greeted his election with the dread of someone mounting the steps of the guillotine — had envisioned an early departure right from the start.
Ralph Thomas's version of A Tale of Two Cities (1958) climaxes with a stirring scene in which Sydney Carton (a wonderfully laconic Dirk Bogarde) mounts the steps of the guillotine, but until then the film is largely a tale of two accents: Cockney for character actors and the crowd, and stiff-lipped RP for everyone else.
The intriguing thing about a presidential runoff, however, is that no matter what the precise shade of their politics, whoever they would truly like to see mounting the steps of the Élysée palace, voters have to choose from just two candidates.
The driver mounted the steps of the Liverpool hotel and went on the rampage inside, sending debris flying as it crashed through the doors, reception desk and windows.
After the thundering shouts and acclamations excited by this spectacle had subsided, Tiridates I addressed the emperor: To which Nero replied: Tiridates I then mounted the steps of the platform and knelt, while Nero placed the royal diadem on his head.
Although 29 appeals court judges have been confirmed, Democrats have taken the unusual step of mounting the filibusters.
So, impatient with his recovery, he gingerly mounts the three steps of the ladder, looks up, looks down, looks up and looks down again, then collapses into the arms of his college friend Midge (Barbara Bel Geddes), who always seems ready to catch him when he falls.
