Sentence examples for blankets of material from inspiring English sources

Two distinct blankets of material blasted from the impact zone suggest that at least two projectiles, possibly fragments of a once-intact body, gouged the crater.

Special equipment is used to quickly place a blanket of material on the steel surface.

Scientists came up with that figure by analyzing the size and number of craters that now blemish the blanket of material tossed out of the crater when the impact occurred.

A blanket made of material like wool or cashmere is "so comforting," he added, "especially at this time of the year".

He said: "This is likely too small for a classic staged thermonuclear weapon but large enough that North Korea might have boosted the primary with deuterium-tritium or included a blanket of thermonuclear material like lithium-6".

Now that's what I call CPT! 2. As we exit the airport, the Nairobi breeze offers itself like a light blanket of delicate material, delivering a foreign, vaguely optimistic caress.

Molded plywood is made by bending and gluing veneer sheets in one operation; the process employs curved forms in a press or fluid pressure applied with a flexible "bag" or "blanket" of impermeable material.

A fusion chamber would be surrounded by a blanket of fissionable material, like nuclear waste, that would serve as an additional fuel source.

So the crater where the rock came from had to be fairly "fresh," with sharp and uneroded edges, and a blanket of ejected material nearby.

A two-step target consists of an inner cylinder of heavy metal irradiated by an energetic light ion beam; neutrons produced emerge from the target into a coaxial secondary target (blanket) of fissionable material.

Yet, much like at Pompeii, the eruption's thick blanket of pyroclastic material covered and thereby preserved a Late Glacial landscape replete with burned woodlands [114, 115], traces of animal movement [116] as well as archaeological sites ranging from miniscule artefact clusters around single short-term campfires [117] to some of the richest locales known from this time [118].