The phrase "as infill" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to construction, architecture, or urban planning to refer to material or structures that fill in gaps in existing developments.
Example: "The new residential units were designed to be constructed as infill in the vacant lots throughout the city."
Alternatives: "as a filler" or "as a supplement".
They can be used vertically as infill in timber-frame building systems, or horizontally, where they are mortared together with clay or cement.
Its famous gritstone cap, abrasive icing on a sedimentary layer cake, began as infill of a vast river delta, a Ganges in north Derbyshire.
Annex XV Report – an evaluation of the possible health risks of recycled rubber granules used as infill in synthetic turf sports fields.
Test results showed significant load carrying capacity of the composite cells with fly ash as infill material.
Such minerals are found inside the porous rock matrix and as infill particles or coatings in fractures in the rock.
"Upon closer inspection on Saturday during the team's training, concerns were raised about uneven seams and hard plastic pellets used as infill material on the turf's surface," he added.
As infills, some American Craftsman style houses can be found in Old Louisville.
The matrix density of osteocytes also becomes reduced as infilling progresses [63].
Masonry walls are widely used in existing Reinforced Concrete (RC) structures, either as external infill or as internal partitions.
It has been found that when the models do not include infill, as is done in conventional analysis, the period given by the analysis is significantly longer than the period predicted by the code equations justifying the imposition of upper limit on the period by the code.
The behaviour of frames has been studied with parameters, such as Partial infill system bare frames and different types of braced partial infilled frames.
