(1) It could take a while, because it takes a long time to weld together a hundred trailer homes.

(2) But only a clear political perspective can weld together this broad opposition into an effective political movement.

(3) Singing together, dancing, even listening to the same music can help weld individuals into a team, a village, a nation.

(4) They've tried to weld a couple of numbers onto a dodgy story, and they've done it with performers who can act.

(5) We still stamp steel panels, weld them together, drop in an engine, bolt on the wheels, and stuff it with seats and fabrics.

(6) How to weld these bureaux into a united and effective inspection system is still under consideration.

(7) Whitman emerged a mature poet, ready to weld together the nation that had survived.

(8) His solution was to remove the part, and have a metal shop weld a small reinforcement to the post.

(9) Such torches are used to cut through metals and to weld two metals to each other.

(10) Cross-curricular themes would weld the curriculum together

(11) The effect was to weld moral and political science into a new social science.

(12) They can weld all metals from aluminum to stainless steel, plus they stock parts and supplies for sale.

(13) His efforts to weld together the religious parties ran into trouble

(14) With low interstitial content, unalloyed titanium is readily weldable .

(15) However, hydrogen has almost no solubility in solid aluminum and it has been determined to be the primary cause of porosity in aluminum welds .

(16) Furthermore, the steels have a low carbon content, which improves the weldability and reduces stresses arising from transformation.

(17) Heat treatable aluminum alloys that can be welded effectively are being developed as weldable armor, making it possible to employ more forged and extruded armor components.

(18) Then he wanted to make a mortar, so he welded a steel plate onto the end of a scaffolding pipe.

(19) These steels are usually welded by the gas tungsten arc or the gas metal arc welding process.

(20) It was, however, in the second act, when Mr Luscombe welded his somewhat disparate cast into a coherent and effective whole, that his skill as a director became apparent.