Sentence examples for which is hooked from inspiring English sources
Perhaps above all, look at Israel, which is hooked on military security rather than actual security.
The oil from sub-Saharan Africa's largest producer also stains western society, which is hooked on oil, and its financial institutions, into which much ill-gotten gain from Nigeria flows.
From the comfort of your abode (which is hooked up to electricity), you can gaze out through floor-to-ceiling windows as the sun rises and sets, watching birds of prey and other wildlife.
By David Lardner, Clifford Orr, and Harold Ross The New Yorker, May 16 , 1942P. 9 Talk story about an anti-aircraft position in Brooklyn, In the office was a record-player which is hooked up to a system of amplifiers in most of the buildings in the post.
The New Yorker, May 16 , 1942P. 9 Talk story about an anti-aircraft position in Brooklyn, In the office was a record-player which is hooked up to a system of amplifiers in most of the buildings in the post.
The tablet runs Teburu's software, which is hooked into the online and mobile ordering system tied to the customers' websites.
There was a young man standing outside the screen door, which was hooked.
The next step would be to introduce him to shalves, the long, slender wooden pieces that the horse stands between, which are hooked to the vehicle.
The stand-in minister for religious affairs, Khursheed Shah, appeared on television with him and took a ride in his small Suzuki rental, which was hooked up to a contraption that Mr. Ahmad described as a "water kit".
Talk story about a trip taken by railroad buff, Ernest M. Frimbo, who travelled with friends to New Orleans for Mardi Gras Week via the Pennsylvania, a famous private railway car which was hooked up to the Southern Railway's Southern Crescent.
Less cringeworthy, but not exactly riveting, was the introduction of audible chat between players and coaches, who, in between sets, communicated with each other via headsets, which were hooked up so that TV viewers could listen in.
