The phrase "and its material is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the composition or substance of an object or concept in a detailed manner.
Example: "The sculpture is made of bronze, and its material is known for its durability and resistance to corrosion."
Alternatives: "and the substance is" or "and the composition is".
His virtual presence as the film's animating conscience, arising from his own involvement with its ideas and its material, is the defining quality of a great director.
The brick pyramid is the museum's bid to assert its presence – we had "literally to fight to get some space for the needs of Tate" – and its material is intended both to cohere with the old power station and assert its difference.
Inspired by "Chiacona," a cello piece by the 17th-century composer Giuseppe Colombi, this cleverly constructed work begins with simple octaves, and its material is woven through chromatic, 12-tone and microtonal variations before ending back in the 17th century with Colombi's melody.
The working electrode was a cuboid, and its material was Q235 steel.
The pace of Blue's Clues was deliberate, and its material was presented clearly.
Access to the database and its materials is freely available online.
A full characterization of the structure and its materials is carried out by means of destructive and non-destructive methods.
Vegetation and damp engulfed his building and its materials were pillaged.
(The building was then dismantled, and its materials were taken across the Thames to Bankside, where they were used to build the Globe Theatre).
(The building was then dismantled, and its materials were taken across the Thames to Bankside, where they were used to build the Globe Theatre). From the 16th century onward, many mansions were built in Hackney and, later, in Stoke Newington.
The work clings mostly to the purity of G major, and its materials are so self-evident: the variation with the scales chasing each other in thirds (horrible memories of practising scales as a child); the variation with the arpeggios (ditto); the variation with the scurrying passages in one hand and the leaps in the other.
