0 past simple and past participle of yoke --
1 to put a yoke on animals, especially cattle, so that they are fastened together and to a connected vehicle or load: --
I was not persuaded that being yoked to unbelievers was a sufficient cause for exemption.
It is not worthy of acceptance, and in particular it should not be yoked upon those who have given a life-time of toil to industry.
Initial thinking time was the time between the presentation of the problem and the first touch, minus the corresponding motor initiation time calculated from the yoked control task.
These orders were then yoked across groups.
Measures of initial thinking times were calculated for each move by subtracting the motor initiation time for yoked control problems from the total initiation time in the corresponding test problems.
The community recruited nonalcoholics also were required to have a son living in the home, who was within 6 months-of-age of the child living in the yoked alcoholic family.
Passive participants merely received kinesthetic feedback about the movement (their arms were fixed to a lever yoked to and driven by the active participant).
Discourse and practice become firmly yoked to each other, for example, in the use of metaphors and methods of prediction and control.
