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in-line
[ in-lahyn, in-lahyn ]
adjective
- (of an internal-combustion engine) having the cylinders ranged side by side in one or more rows along the crankshaft.
in-line
adjective
- denoting a linked sequence of manufacturing processes
- denoting an internal-combustion engine having its cylinders arranged in a line
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of in-line1
Example Sentences
The White House and Department of Homeland Security are already referring to undocumented immigration as an “invasion,” in-line with years of white nationalist rhetoric which has infected the Republican Party.
Extra support was ditched this year and overall results are expected to be lower than in 2023 and in-line with pre-pandemic grades.
"Our detection rates are relatively in-line with other police forces in England and Wales, but we continually work to improve the quality of burglary investigations by listening to feedback from victims, looking at new and improved ways of working and training, and upskilling our officers and staff."
Room night growth and revenue were otherwise in-line with estimates.
In the tanks, the fish assumed in-line and right-angle formations that the computer model showed are favorable for collective sensing.
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