Word: attached
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...they particularly successful cowboys; their inability to keep their eyes on the sheep and off each other gets them fired. So if that’s the case, then why does it seem like every critic, journalist, and arthouse scenester on either side of the Rockies feels obligated to attach this particularly fallacious appellation to this here “Mountain?”In an interview with The Crimson, conducted in Los Angeles, director Ang Lee (“Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon”) and Gyllenhaal offer their own thoughts on the movie, its making...
...following years, Carell managed to attach himself to four failed television shows as a writer or actor. He has no romantic notions of this period in his life: “I don’t miss the old days. The money wasn’t as good in the old days,” he says...
...uses a laser to etch identifying information (country of origin, variety, etc.) into the skins of fruits and vegetables without bruising or causing other damage. In our taste tests with pears from Southern Oregon Sales, the labeled areas proved entirely edible, if oddly textured. The process allows suppliers to attach more specific data to individual items - such as when a peach will be ripe enough to eat and other handy tidbits - in a way that won't stick to your hair. Next Product: Tastes Great, Less Filling...
...millions,” said Agarwal. Another recent advance from Harvard nanoengineers may have more immediate applications. In an article in the October issue of Nature: Biotechnology, Lieber published a paper explaining how nanowires can be used to help diagnose cancer. Lieber’s idea was to attach each of the wires to numerous antibodies. When the antibodies bind to enzymes known to be associated with cancer, their conductivity changes. A patient’s diagnosis is obtained by measuring the electric current across the grid. According to Lieber, these nanowire devices have numerous advantages over current techniques...
...Spell” (1999), in which (according to Hollinghurst) Updike implied “some nonsense” linking the book’s creative failure to gay men’s procreative failure.Hollinghurst, however, seems refreshingly unconcerned about success or failure. “People attach far too much importance to prizes,” he shrugged when asked about winning the Booker for “The Line of Beauty.” “I’m still amazed at the effect…Suddenly you become noticed all over the world...