The phrase "and a cladding of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a layer or covering that is applied to a surface, often in architectural or construction contexts.
Example: "The building features a modern design with a glass facade and a cladding of natural stone."
Alternatives: "and a layer of" or "and a covering of".
The slender, sad-eyed young woman photographed in 1917 soon disappeared behind a cladding of plumpness and prosperity, as Katya might have done had her marriage been less wretched.
The testimony's release, ahead of the first of two hearings this week, came as a suit-clad Zuckerberg and some of his top lobbyists and aides made the rounds on Capitol Hill, huddling with lawmakers who planned to grill him Tuesday and Wednesday.
This concept may require a maximum peak cladding temperature of 923 K and a cladding radiation damage of over 200 dpa (displacements per atom).
The devices under study were based on an active layer constituted of a silica film co-doped with silicon nanograins (Si-ng) and rare earth ions RE (Er3+ in particular) deposited on a substrate and covered by a cladding layer of pure silica.
The deformation relief was revealed to be formed and evolved on the surface of a cladding layer of a D16AT aluminum alloy under random cyclic loading.
Nanoindentation measurements of elastic modulus and hardness in the core and cladding of such a fiber are presented, and compared to those in the preform.
But in any case, no firefighter had been trained to recognise and fight a cladding fire on the outside of a high-rise building.
12-Core 5-LP mode homogeneous multicore fibers have been proposed for analysis of inter-core crosstalk and dispersion, with four different lattice structures (circular, 2-ring, square lattice, and triangular lattice) having cladding diameter of 200 µm and a fixed cladding thickness of 35 µm.
He built it like a mill, Mr. Wood said, with wide planking, sturdy oak beams, diagonal sheathing and an odd flourish: an interior cladding of shingles, put there, Mr. Wood conjectured, because Fort Wetherill's cannons went off so regularly in training exercises that they cracked the plaster in the neighbors' houses.
Its Grade II listed replacement building was designed by Sir Thomas Bennett in 1962 63, with a reinforced concrete frame, and external cladding of dark blue brick.
