- from the
yoke itself, not from the staves.
Withers yokes particularly suit zebu cattle,
which have high
humps on
their withers.
Withers yokes are widely...
-
transport USS
Yokes (APD-69) USS
Yokes (APD-69), a
United States Navy high-speed
transport in
commission from 1944 to 1946
Yoke Yoke's Fresh Market, a...
- body of a shirt.
Yoke fabrication was
first widely done in the 19th century.
Bodice yokes were
first made in the 1880s,
while the
yoke skirt, a
skirt suspended...
-
Yoker (Scottish Gaelic: An Eochair) is an area of Glasgow, Scotland, on the
northern bank of the
Clyde east of Clydebank, 5
miles (8 kilometres) west...
- However,
yokes are less
sensitive (i.e., more precise) due to a
larger range of
motion and
provide more
visual feedback to the pilot. Most
yokes are connected...
-
locomotive may have
scotch yokes to
permit vertical motion of
intermediate driving axles. What is
essentially a
Scotch yoke is used in the Tide-Predicting...
- as a
control poka-
yoke.
Shingo argued that
errors are
inevitable in any
manufacturing process, but that if
appropriate poka-
yokes are implemented, then...
-
slang for any device,
unusual object, or gadget: "Where's the
yoke for
opening boxes?"
Yokes (disambiguation) Yolk, the nutrient-bearing
portion of an egg...
- have a
record of
their measurement for land in the "
Yokes" of Chested, Vexour,
Chafford etc. The
yoke is the old
Roman jugerum,
about 25 ares or 0.625 acres...
-
Yoke lutes,
commonly called lyres, are a
class of
string instruments,
subfamily of lutes,
indicated with the code 321.2 in the Hornbostel–Sachs classification...
