The phrase "as building bricks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used metaphorically to describe fundamental components or elements that contribute to a larger structure or concept.
Example: "The various skills we acquire throughout our education serve as building bricks for our future careers."
Alternatives: "as foundational elements" or "as essential components".
In vitro synthetic biosystems consist of numerous enzymes as building bricks, enzyme complexes as building modules, and/or (biomimetic) coenzymes, which are assembled into synthetic enzymatic pathways for implementing complicated bioreactions.
We qualitatively explored factors that contribute to assessor expertise to obtain insights that we could use as building bricks for a preliminary model of assessor expertise.
We have noticed that the two coding units, a triplet (presumable proto-anticodon) and DCCA (presumable tag of replication with a coding base-determinator D) would eventually generate the 76 nt-long cloverleaf if we will use them as building bricks in the Fibonacci-like iterative process.
"I think about it as building blocks, and, brick by brick, building this structure of equality," Bonauto said.
We subjected the PET(b ricks to various tests as done on regular building bricks: stress, pressure, and heat-freeze.
In this paper examples are given of micro mechatronic functions like (flexure) mechanisms, actuators and sensors, as they form the "building bricks".
The artist also posted a photo of Lego's 1961 patent for the "toy building brick" as well as a photo of the patent for "Kiddicraft", one of Lego's predecessors, prompting some to speculate the artist plans to make his own bricks.
Use pieces of broken kiln shelf as building blocks between the bricks, if necessary.
As structural building blocks, bricks are particularly modular for two- (2D) and three-dimensional (3D) architectures due to a master DNA library that can be down selected into a multitude of molecularly precise shapes or repeated units during assembly.
In 1867, restrictions were relaxed on the aristocracy's use of stone and brick as building materials, before all restrictions on construction were abolished in 1869 by Queen Ranavalona II, who had already commissioned Jean Laborde in 1860 to encase the exterior of her wooden palace at the Rova in stone.
It's a case of the common architectural fallacy that the container should look like the thing contained, which is as logical as building a ship out of bricks.
