The phrase "a french material" is not correct in written English due to the capitalization of "French." You can use it when referring to a material that originates from France or is associated with French culture.
Example: "The designer chose a French material for the new collection, emphasizing elegance and sophistication."
Alternatives: "a French fabric" or "a material from France."
He hacked through a tangle of French material to provide a path for the English language reader.
He is a surrealist – perhaps why his mentor Eddie Izzard was drawn to him – and his show is a translation of his French material.
The star of its stunning exhibition of mostly 16th-century French material is a book of hours once owned by Francis I of France.
"Rowley's rewriting history a little bit here," an intelligence official who reviewed the French material told me.
The French material starts in an acid solution that is used to dissolve used fuel and separate the elements to recover the plutonium.
Morgan gave the 18th-century French material to the Met outright and made a long-term loan of the medieval art.
The French material studied contained native cultivars as well as a few introduced accessions initially acquired from other collections around the world (Italy, Iran, Spain), which were also considered in the sample set in order to span a broad eco-geographical apricot distribution range.
Examining the 1972 and the French material, the typhlosolar convolutions are very distinctive.
It is reassuring that d'Almeira and co-workers report in their letter that some, limited variation in breast cancer risk estimates was found with each of the three approaches in the French material, and that the mothers in this study – as in the Nordic study – clearly showed a very high risk for breast cancer.
HeidelbergCement could use the estimated €1.4 billion from the planned sale of its stake in Vicat, a French building-materials firm, to help pay for the acquisition.
