Sentence examples for a given concrete from inspiring English sources
It may happen that an abstract domain contains redundant information for the specific purpose of approximating a given concrete semantic function.
This article presents a method to compare environmental and economical consequences of different technological solutions on the basis of the influence on the cement consumption needed for a given concrete performance.
The trained hybrid model can be used for predicting slump of concrete for a given concrete design mix in quick time without performing multiple trials with different design mix proportions.
The proposed equations hold considerable promise as a guideline for the straightforward determination of (1) the total CO2 emission for a given concrete mix proportion, (2) the unit binder content for a targeted compressive strength, and (3) the type and substitution level of SCMs for a designed strength and targeted CO2 reduction rate.
Two series of SCCs are studied: a series in which the mixture proportions of a given concrete are changed in order to vary independently the water/binder ratio and the paste volume and a series with compositions similar to those employed in the precast industry.
Because of that, it is not enough to obtain necessary strength for a given concrete strength class.
"Students should always know it is a drill, be given concrete actions to take - such as hiding, turning off the lights and staying quiet for a few minutes - and be given lots of opportunity to practise.
People act in a timely way when given concrete tasks but dawdle when they view them in abstract terms.Dr McCrea and his colleagues conducted three separate studies.
To verbalize the truth even to a stranger would give concrete form to a vacuum in his life he is trying to ignore.
There was nothing about the big hotel, recently demoted to a barracks and a prison, that could give concrete shape to the inmates' loss of freedom — no iron bars or high walls.
What they shared was a vehement materialism, an impatient urge to give concrete form to thought and feeling, which resulted in art of almost violent aesthetic efficiency.
