Sentence examples for threads attached from inspiring English sources

Stacy Levy's nylon threads attached to a window catch the western light, an illustration of "The largest fire ever known/Occurs each Afternoon".

The comment threads attached to online journalism may indeed reveal "a hitherto unimaginable level of anger in the population", as any journalist can attest (and with more vivid examples than this book provides), but journalism that has been liberated from the constraints of paper and broadcasting slots has great advantages, too.

In the decision under appeal by the administration, U.S. District Judge Naomi Buchwald of New York said the comment threads attached to Trump's tweets are an unrestricted public forum and that it is unconstitutional to block people from those interactive spaces because of their views.

A great idea and one that would win support from many editors at the Guardian who see the amount of the moderators' time spent weeding out either off-topic or offensive comments in threads attached to any article loosely related to feminism or women's issues.

Wellspheres are comment threads attached to your profile dealing with a goal you want to accomplish or some specific knowledge you have about being healthy.

The McKibben artificial muscle consists an internal bladder surrounded by a braided mesh shell with flexible, non-expandable threads attached at either end.

Since 1939, their bright ruby hue has faded, some threads attaching sequins have broken and some sequins are losing color altogether.

In essence, sewing machines are now computers with needles and thread attached.

"Hold your head as though a thread attached it to a star".

When they broke the thread attached to the electronic clock at the bottom of the course, the timer stopped at 2m 1.77s – the quickest of the day but still slow by Homburger's standards.

One highly suggestive work, Man Creating Bird (1948), is a lyrical and mildy disturbing allegory of a man with an upraised hand pulling at a thread attached to a squawking bird's throat held in his other hand.