embed
ਸ਼ਾਮਿਲ
definition
verb
he had an operation to remove a nail embedded in his chest
fix (an object) firmly and deeply in a surrounding mass.
The U.S. military's decision to embed journalists in combat units prompted me to think about the value of embedding reporters as a journalistic technique.
attach (a journalist) to a military unit during a conflict.
noun
most of the embeds found themselves covering construction and civil works projects
an embedded journalist.
example
The U.S. military's decision to 'embed' journalists in combat units prompted me to think about the value of embedding reporters as a journalistic technique.
Digital watermarking technology allows users to 'embed' a digital code in audio, images, video and printed documents that is imperceptible during normal use but readable by computers and software.
It is left to Martha Swann's rather ditzy Rosalind and Jenni Bowden's practical gentle and loving Celia to lighten the mood and 'embed' the ideas of fidelity and courage in love that run through the play.
But the biggest problem I faced as an 'embed' with the Marine grunts was that I found myself doing what journalists are warned from journalism school not to do: I found myself falling in love with my subject.
The flaw makes it possible for a website to 'embed' malicious code (including more Trojans, worms and/or viruses) directly into a web page, and infect visitors instantly while visiting the site.
Conceptual thought is essentially 'embedded' in complex practices of inference and argument.
The ‘real superstars of this war were those media journalists who were 'embeds' ,’ Wilkinson went on, boasting, ‘General Franks signs my cheque and I make news based on his terms.’
Also, widespread 'embedment' has generated thousands of stories about U.S. military action in Iraq, supporting the Bush administration's goal of winning popular approval for the war, at home and abroad.
Well, most of the reporters are 'embedded' with the Marines and the First Cavalry - one battalion in the First Cavalry.
Many 'embeds' have returned home, but units are still operating under extremely harsh conditions.
She probably had a tracking device 'embedded' along with the other technology in her suitcase.
While some reporters were 'embedded' with the American military, Allbritton sent himself on assignment, never even asking permission to be in the country.
I mean tragedy in the classical sense in which the hero's misery is 'embedded' in his triumph.
The second significant criticism was that the 'embeds' failed ‘to give a sense of the war as a whole.’
Expect to see diagnostic devices 'embedded' into houses.
At the same time, most of the literature related to experimental studies are to investigate the effect of shape, size, depth of 'embedment' etc in the laboratory.
The U.S. war in Iraq began with an experiment, 'embedding' reporters with U.S. military units in the field.
The collagen fibres are firmly 'embedded' in the subchondral bone, giving stability to the cartilage.
Now, four-fifths of Hydroid's AUV orders are for 'embedded' , integrated GPS systems.
However, sometimes this is not possible because the cancer is small, poorly defined or 'embedded' in vital surrounding tissue.
In Japan, the permanent 'embedment' of acupuncture needles in the musculature represents a common acupunctural technique to relieve pain.
The wallet cellphone is the first to use a tiny computer chip 'embedded' inside, similar to the smart cards that are used in subways throughout the world.
Such was the power of the impact, one of the bricks 'embedded' itself in the passenger door.
The second pellet bounced of several walls, a reproduction print of some elephants and a strategically opened door and 'embedded' itself in my knee.
Alongside strategies like 'embedding' journalists, continuous polling and selected release of information, the Rule of Law has become just another tool in the battle for the hearts and minds of the people.
Did any one else see the not-so-subtle difference between the reports from the 'embeds' vs the roving reporters?
Like some sly medieval scribe, Kurtz frequently 'embeds' conceptual ideas, jokes or symbolic content in the drawings.
A small microchip is 'embedded' into a debit or credit card and provides both highly secure memory and complex processing capabilities.
No attachments need to be opened to start the virus spreading, only the email itself - the code is 'embedded' in the body of the email.
The jury heard that the armed man fired the weapon at point blank range as he struggled with her but the bullet missed her and 'embedded' itself in a shop window.
Credits: Google Translate
