chain - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • causation: There is no break in the chain of causation.
  • command: Chain of command Lust 74 Power of Training Wild Beasts.
  • custody: A court will require a chain of custody before accepting a piece of evidence.
  • reasoning: Justification for individual steps within the chain of reasoning used by the system.

Converse of object

  • subcontract: It will place limits on the quantity of work that can be contracted out, and will prohibit subcontracting chains.

Adjective modifier

  • onward: Another advantage is that there is no onward chain.
  • retail: Retail chain: advising a US company on the acquisition of a leading UK retail chain.
  • causal: Apparently genes do not stand at the undisputed head of a causal chain.
  • upward: Offering the benefit of having no upward chain, the property is worthy of an early internal viewing.
  • unbroken: Cool libation under cruisethere are countless comedians plus a almost unbroken chain.

Modifies a noun

  • reaction: Controls: Left Click on a molecule to start the chain reaction.
  • saw: She was armed with only an electric chain saw, which was not plugged in.
  • fatty: Tropical oils and mother's milk are by far the richest food sources of medium chain fatty acids available.
  • hoist: The problem was overcome by using a 1 ton chain hoist for the raising.

Noun used with modifier

  • supply: The food supply chain should decrease its reliance on non-renewable energy.
  • supermarket: Unlike a supermarket chain, he's not going to be paying you compensation is he?
  • polymerase: The development of the polymerase chain reaction has had a major impact on medicine.
  • food: In caves, the basis of the food chain is organic matter from the surface.
  • polypeptide: Proteins are composed of complex polypeptide chains with unique 3-dimensional structures.
  • daisy: There are some interesting twists to this well-photographed, well-edited feature, such as a steamy daisy chain.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.