Sentence examples for talking attached from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, a guide who just wouldn't stop talking attached himself to us on If, and we nearly toppled over rushing down the rocky wet path to the boat we needed to catch in order to get back to Aix in time for a dinner connected with Laurel's conference.

While the two of them talked, Rosenbaum attached a pair of condenser microphones to a two-pronged stand.

They are also predominantly male — about eighty per cent, Wales says — and compulsively social, conversing with each other not only on the talk pages attached to each entry but on Wikipedia-dedicated I.R.C. channels and on user pages, which regular contributors often create and which serve as a sort of personalized office cooler.

As we talked, 'Oh, look' attached itself to almost every phrase as if to shrug it away, and she habitually ran out of steam, her sentences drifting towards silence or a dismissive gesture.

Actors walk together, talking, and the camera, attached to its operator by a suspension harness, moves ahead.

Dr Daria Bonanno, a consultant clinical psychologist funded by the charity, said: "For many men with prostate cancer there is a certain stigma attached to talking about erectile dysfunction.

See a psychologist, psychiatrist or your doctor for talking through emotional issues attached to an eating problem.

Last week, after talks stalled, Senate Democrats attached to the trade negotiating authority measure a 73percentt health insurance subsidy for workers who lose jobs because of international competition.

But for all the talk of conditions attached to E.C.B. money, the pushback from countries like Spain that hope to benefit from the E.C.B.'s largess will only intensify as their domestic political circumstances deteriorate.

At first I had some trouble understanding her as she had had a tracheotomy made and she talked through a microphone attached to her throat.

Those making the film wanted to talk about how the "conditionality" attached to jobseeking was often an obstacle, Patrick says.