lead-in
/ˈliːdɪn
/noun
1An introduction or preamble which allows one to move smoothly on to the next part of something: [as modifier]: the lead-in note...
- The longer-than-expected lead-in time will allow employers time to prepare for the full implementation of the regulations.
- Some of the lead-in chapter introductions are very well done - I particularly liked the one on Organizational Transformation.
- The lead-in time would allow directors bring themselves up to speed on the requirements of the bill.
2A wire leading in from outside, especially from an aerial to a receiver or transmitter.I should also recommend looking for any ‘holes’ or cracks in the outside to inside transition zones in your home - the trim around doors and windows, door sills, antenna lead-ins, etc....
- Generally, the sliding strips are flush with an edge of the glazing and they project into the interior of the glazing beyond the power lead-ins by at least about 5 millimeters.
- When passing an electrical conductor through a conducting panel at high voltages, our hollow pair lead-ins provide optimum insulation and strength.
