The phrase "a method of construction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing techniques, processes, or approaches related to building or assembling structures.
Example: "The architect proposed a method of construction that would reduce waste and improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "a construction technique" or "a building method".
Rather, he relies on Apollonius's theory of conics, which requires that a cone be cut at a designated point in the plane, and as Bos remarks, this Apollonian technique for constructing conics "is not a method of construction that immediately presents itself to the mind as clear and distinct" (Bos 2001, 325).
The thesis describes a method of construction, which began in 1976, that is in many ways routine for upstream dams.
A method of construction of an infinite series of our A-optimal designs has also been given.
A method of construction of GBTIB designs using resolvable balanced incomplete block designs has also been given and illustrated through an example.
Fang et al. (J. Statist. Plann. Inference 86 (2000b) 239) have given a method of construction of multi-level supersaturated designs.
For ideal (non-flocculated) suspensions, which do not form compressible sediments, the mathematical model reduces to the kinematic approach by Anestis, who developed a method of construction of exact solutions by the method of characteristics.
We therefore developed a method of library construction and computational analysis that is generally applicable to mutations that are homozygous lethal and we have used it successfully to identify three of the mutations generated in our screen.
The purpose of this contribution is to develop a method for construction of solutions of linear discrete systems with constant coefficients and with pure delay.
They can also be combined with modern building techniques Rammed earth Rammed earth building uses cob but forces the wet material on to a wooden frame at high pressure, a quicker method of construction Cob Cob is a mixture of clay soil, sand and straw.
The main melody is an expansion of a chaconne tune from Bach's cantata 150 (a "chaconne", like the one in Bach's D Minor Partita for solo violin, is a similar form to a passacaglia), and Brahms's use of a baroque method of construction is his homage to an era of musical history that this piece simultaneously honours and draws to a tragic conclusion.
As a key feature of this redesign a novel method of construction by assembling parts with structural adhesive joints is proposed.
