The phrase "a liner of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a material or substance that serves as a lining for something, such as a container or a garment.
Example: "The jacket features a soft, insulated liner of fleece to keep you warm during cold weather."
Alternatives: "a lining made of" or "a layer of".
Michael Friedlander, a former senior nuclear power plant operator who worked 13 years at three American reactors, said that storage pools typically had a liner of stainless steel three-eighths of an inch thick, and that they rested on reinforced concrete bases.
As shown in Fig. 1c, the region of interest consists of a liner of (a le r le b) with elastic constants E 1 and v 1 inside a circular borehole of radius r = b with elastic constants E 2 and v 2 in an infinite formation.
Apply a liner of orange-pink to the rim of the lips.
Make sure to choose a liner of an appropriate shape and size for the frame you built.
For this study, two samples of compacted graphite iron, extracted from a cylinder liner of a block of an internal combustion engine with a nominal diameter of 83 mm, were studied.
Buy a liner to match the size of your shower curtain.
And as of a few weeks ago, there is Dongpo, an ocean liner of a restaurant near a supermarket-size herbalist and the hotpot giant Hai Di Lao in the southwest corner of the Westfield Santa Anita mall.
And then there is the new Whitney, that brilliant tribute to American art, a luxury liner of a building, moored to the foot of the High Line.
Half of the participants were using a liner ≥75% of the time 3 months after the trial.
The elution was performed with a liner gradient of acetonitrile at a flow rate of 0.7 ml/min.
The phase lag and coherence were determined through a liner fit of the cross-spectrum between the dv/v and GPS data in a frequency domain.
