embed
పొందుపరిచిన
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.
translation of 'embed'
అంతస్థాపన చేసిన,
పొదిగిన
example
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.
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.
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.
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 bullet missed and 'embedded' itself in a wall.
The usual sorts of discourse relationships exist among the phrases, but very little of this structure is encoded by phrasal 'embedding' within sentences.
Journalists who signed a contract with the military were 'embedded' with units in every military branch.
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.
Revolutionary messianism, fanaticism, is the only way to disrupt one's 'embedment' in a system whose hegemony is so thoroughly entrenched.
Conceptual thought is essentially 'embedded' in complex practices of inference and argument.
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.
A round 'embedded' itself in the nose cone, inches from where he was peering through his sights.
Fear was 'embedded' in her every pore as she felt herself slowly burning.
Introducing interactive learning technology is a contemporary case study of the difficulties involved in 'embedding' new ideas and new ways of working into institutions that are resistant to change.
The only exceptions are journalists 'embedded' with US military units, a practice that many fear skews the reporting of the war.
A microchip is 'embedded' into the credit or debit card.
NHS managers and commissioners should take a good look at this report and ensure recommendations are 'embedded' in their own services.
Not all the reporters assigned as 'embeds' wanted the slot.
The second pellet bounced of several walls, a reproduction print of some elephants and a strategically opened door and 'embedded' itself in my knee.
On the other hand, implanting a powerful one-size-fits-all 'embedded' microprocessor can reduce battery life to worthless levels.
It went right through my shoe and 'embedded' itself in my foot.
The sound of which completely obscured the revving car engine; I only realized there was a vehicle heading towards me when it crashed through the trees and 'embedded' itself in the garage wall.
This allusion consists of two (fairly common) words 'embedded' in a four-word phrase.
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.
This has the unwelcome consequence of forcing one to argue that number is invisible in syntactic environments (such as 'embedded' clauses) where C carries no visible number.
Here, the two main clauses are coordinated by but, the first main clause has a that clause within which is 'embedded' another that clause, and the second main clause also contains a that clause.
Deon's air tanks and the battery pack for his light appeared to be firmly 'embedded' in the mud underneath him, and Shaw was starting to pant from exertion.
Cast within the context of the present study, this means that rather than being an end in itself, doubt is 'embedded' in a larger process.
The company has 'embedded' a device in some of its watches that enables the wearer to load admission tickets.
Credits: Google Translate
