Definition, Betydelse & Anagram | Engelska ordet LOGS

Definition av LOGS

1. böjningsform av log

Exempel på hur man kan använda LOGS i en mening

• In network management, fault management is the set of functions that detect, isolate, and correct malfunctions in a telecommunications network, compensate for environmental changes, and include maintaining and examining error logs, accepting and acting on error detection notifications, tracing and identifying faults, carrying out sequences of diagnostics tests, correcting faults, reporting error conditions, and localizing and tracing faults by examining and manipulating database information.
• It may include skidding, on-site processing, and loading of trees or logs onto trucks or skeleton cars.
• The sawmill had a main steam engine, boiler, and heavy metal drive shafts and pulleys for sawing logs and lumber.
• The rivers and lake systems provided rapid transportation systems for floating logs to the mills and utilizing steamboats to transport finished products to market.
• Stewart, an early constable and sheriff of Richland County, and Martin Utterback, who reportedly hauled logs to build the first county courthouse.
• The county board paid contractors Allen & Michael the sum of $20 to erect the first courthouse, a -story temporary structure made of logs hewn from trees that grew on the square and surrounding streets.
• There are two categories of cutting edge on broadaxes, both are used for shaping logs into beams by hewing.
• Today it is still used occasionally for that purpose by anyone who has logs, needs beams, and cannot or would prefer not to pay for finished lumber.
• In the early part of the century, the Bernice and Northwestern Railroad Company, also known as "the dummy line", headed northwesterly toward Summerfield to haul in the logs from the lumber camps along the way.
• The city's location along a series of rapids in the Penobscot River, near the head of tide just downstream in Bangor, made it an ideal location in the 1800s to marshal the water power for mills to process lumber from the millions of board feet of spruce and pine logs floated annually down the Penobscot.
• Water powered sawmills and paper mills at Woodland used wooden logs and pulpwood floated down the Saint Croix River.
• In 1764, John Reister purchased a three-quarter acre lot, which he named Church Hill, as a site for the community's first church, a small building constructed of logs.
• They made it possible to float logs out to Lake Superior and built a sawmill on an island near the mouth of the Ontonagon River in Ontonagon, Michigan.
• It was important to have people there to make sure the logs did not jam up as the river turned north-west toward Grand Haven.
• During the following twenty years, the city of Manistee grew as virgin forests were cut, and the logs put into the Manistee rivers to float to the mills on Manistee Lake.
• The logs were floated across the lake into the draining Muskegon River and further down the river to the mills of Muskegon on the shores of Lake Michigan.
• Andrews called it a "large and handsome village" and noted that pine logs were floated down the Rum River to sawmills there.
• William VanDevender, chief executive officer of Claw, said once the plant is up and running, it should produce about 250 million board-feet of lumber a year, using about 1 million tons of logs annually, and make sales of more than $100 million a year.
• Tree logs, erected by the troops, resembled artillery in the shadows of campfires and deterred Union troops.
• However, the building was burned and then rebuilt of hand hewn timbers rather than logs and re-opened in January 1873.

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