Ingress Sentence Examples

ingress
  • A flow pipe which serves also for expansion is taken from the top of the cylinder to a point above the cold - water supply and turned down to prevent the ingress of dirt.

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  • Between the tubes will be a third escape tube under pressure to prevent ingress of smoke.

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  • We use hard glue around all the cables inside the camera to stop water ingress.

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  • It eats holes into masonry allowing ingress of water and subsequent frost spalling problems.

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  • Whilst lime mortar absorbs water it does not allow water ingress.

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  • In laying out the approaches and station yard of a passenger station ample width and space should be provided, with welldefined means of ingress and egress to facilitate the Passenger ci rculation of vehicles and with a long setting-down stations.

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  • While seated with his family and friends absorbed in the play, John Wilkes Booth, an actor, who with others had prepared a plot to assassinate the several heads of government, went into the little corridor leading to the upper stage-box, and secured it against ingress by a wooden bar.

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  • However, managed well they can help suppress pest species and reduce the ingress of troublesome weeds.

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  • Typical rotting caused by water ingress through cracked paint.

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  • For some way beyond the only seaport is Bosa, which has only an open roadstead; and at the southern extremity of the Nurra come the Gulf of Alghero and the Porto Conte to the W., the latter a fine natural harbour but not easy of ingress or egress.

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  • The application of vestibules is practically limited to trains making long journeys, as it is an obstruction to the free ingress and egress of passengers on local trains that make frequent stops.

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  • After reaching this point the next thing is to return to the entrance, when it is found that egress is as difficult as ingress.

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  • The action of sandstone in filtering salt waters was investigated in 1878 by Dr Isaac Roberts, F.R.S., who showed that when salt water was allowed to percolate blocks of sandstone, the effluent was at first nearly fresh, the salt being filtered out and crystallized for the most part near the surface of ingress to the sandstone.

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  • The pipes at the start of the run are to be raised three inches to minimize the ingress of silt.

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  • During use capping systems and small working faces limit the ingress of rain water.

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  • The skirt of the cape is provided with poppers to help reduce spray ingress.

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  • Ramesey emphasizes the annual Aries ingress for mundane astrology.

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  • The true reason for annual meadow-grass ingress into our fine turf putting surfaces, was the creation of gaps in the turf.

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  • They must also be completely sealed against possible moisture ingress.

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  • The mesh filled speaker covering serves to allow the full sound volume to be heard as well as giving some protection against dust ingress.

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  • Louvreddition to double glazing, the east and west facades feature panels of motorized louvers which automatically control solar energy ingress.

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  • The traction motors were air-cooled from ducts positioned well above rail level to avoid the ingress of brake dust into the motors.

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  • For three months during each year business was suspended, and all ingress or egress except for the most necessary purposes was forbidden.

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  • Sweden's peculiar geographical position made her virtually invulnerable for six months out of the twelve, her Pomeranian possessions afforded her an easy ingress into the very heart of the moribund empire, while her Finnish frontier was not many leagues from the Russian capital.

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  • To remedy these defects vestibules were introduced, to enclose the platform with a housing so arranged as to be continuous when the cars are made up into trains, and fitted with side doors for ingress and egress when the trains are standing.

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  • If the dead part be protected from the ingress of putrefactive organisms, however, it separates from that which is living without the ordinary evidences of gangrene, and is then known as an " aseptic slough."

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  • The particular site of Immingham was chosen because the deep-water channel of the Humber, which lower down runs midway between the shores, here makes an inward sweep and leads right to the dock gates, thus obviating much initial dredging, providing ingress and egress at any state of the tide, and rendering the towage of the vessels unnecessary.

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  • If an aperture for ingress and egress, for purposes of feeding, were left in the wall of such a chamber, there would arise in a rudimentary form what is known as the tubular nest or web; and the next important step was possibly the adoption of such a nest as a permanent abode for the spider., Some spiders, like the Drassidae and Salticidae, have not advanced beyond this stage in architectural industry; but next to the cocoon this simple tubular retreat - whether spun in a crevice or burrow or simply attached to the lower side of a stone - is the most constant feature to be observed in the spinning habits of spiders.

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  • It is characteristic of the group that the mouth should be the only means of ingress to and egress from the digestive sac and that no true perivisceral space or coelom exists in the sense in which these terms are used in higher Invertebrates.

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  • This, together with the compactness of the mortar, hinders the ingress and egress of water, and prevents the dissolution and ultimate destruction of the cement.

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  • They merely show that, in the conditions of the particular experiments, the thermodynamic equilibrium value of the osmotic pressure cannot be reached - the thermodynamic or theoretical osmotic pressure (which must be independent of the nature of the membrane provided it is truly semi-permeable) is a different thing from the equilibrium pressure actually reached in a given experiment, which measures the balance of ingress and egress of solvent through an imperfect semi-permeable membrane.

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