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The site shows example sentences for English words. How the word or phrase could be used in a sentence?
" ... HR is in the people business, and relationships are the thread that binds us in the workforce. Although investing in attrition might seem counterintuitive, it’s got a powerful return on investment that’s often overlooked. ... "
" ... Of course, the Return To Play plan must be ratified by both owners and players before it can be put into place — and there’s word that some powerful owners aren’t happy with the collective bargaining agreement that now binds them. ... "
" ... The connective tissue that binds together the open source project and commercial product is where these relationships are really tested. One of the most challenging aspects with these kinds of relationships is that psychologically, uncertainty is an anti-pattern for positive collaborative relationships, especially when there is a power imbalance. If a community is worried about the participation and decision-making of the company facilitating the project, it can generate a challenging perception. ... "
" ... The study, we must remember, is of the seasonal coronavirus 229E, not SARS-CoV-2. But just like SARS-CoV-2, the spike protein is how 229E binds to our cellular receptors, making the two ripe for comparison. When taking a closer look at the mutations that allowed 229E to evolve, the researchers did focus on the spike, but also parts of the N-terminal domain and receptor binding domain more broadly, finding significant variability in all three. Though we’ve known for some time that SARS-CoV-2 and coronaviruses in general don’t mutate as quickly as other RNA viruses like HIV, structure-wise they appear to be flexible enough to contort into uniquely advantageous shapes—excellent for their survivability, but not so much for ours. ... "
" ... These were not the only laboratory-created variants the researchers found. Some convey only a slight binding advantage. However, when combined with the ensemble of three winners, S477N, E484K, and N501Y, they create a spike protein that binds 600 times more tightly to the receptor than the original. This particular combination of variants has not yet been observed in nature. Given the rapid rate of change, it seems such a variant may appear soon. We may then be dealing with a more infectious virus than either the UK or South African strains. The public health implications of such an event are profound. ... "