repair to somewhere

Examples of repairing

repairing

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

These authors argue for repairing errors in the parser using metarules (1998:4).
An associated ventricular septal defect is closed with the same patch used for repairing the fistula.
In both stories a child was made to assume adult-like responsibilities for repairing the family.
In this paper, we concentrate on agents operating physical devices and capable of testing and repairing the device components.
Participation in activities such as cleaning and repairing of ditch and offering to the spirit of weir also declined considerably after intervention.
Leaving a gap in a paradigm instead of repairing a phonologically ill-formed output is a dramatic solution for a grammar to offer.
For example, when it comes to repairing machinery, it is often not certain what the cause of the malfunction is.
They were scarcely even repairing the roofs to provide dry stables for their horses.
For the past 5 years, we have employed a technique of limited surgical exposure when repairing atrial defects within the oval fossa.
The repairing process, shortly after the damage, histopathologically resembled those seen after mechanical injury.
Epenthesis, on the other hand, is a way of repairing syllables that violate a language's abstract structural rules.
A system is self-maintained if it has the capacity to reproduce or repair itself, essentially by reproducing or repairing its components.
One possibility, which is beyond my competence, is repairing it myself.
The most common types of such activities were knitting, the making and repairing of clothes (including making headwear), making artificial flowers, carpentry and photography.
Therefore, depiction is well suited for repairing failed attempts at referring through categorization or ostension.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.