Sentence examples for brick sets from inspiring English sources

The easy, unforced rhymes may appeal to adult reader and child viewer alike, while the contrast between the fallen snow and the warm tones of flesh and covering (wool, fur, brick) sets up a delightful balancing act.

It may be an unnecessary segmenting off of would-be girl Lego builders into "girly" Legos and away from more basic brick sets that offer the complex challenges of creating your own models and worlds (although no more so than any branded Lego kit, all of which are too limiting in the eyes of many Lego fans).

If clinker brick is the Wild One, brick set in the crisscross pattern called diaper work is like a ballerina.

One can also argue that Brick set herself up for the fall, really, with her silly piece and her photos.

Crisp retained George B. Post & Sons, along with Rosario Candela, and they designed a tepid Art Deco facade of red brick, with vertical runs of brick set at an angle.

Others came because they were curious about how to "butter" a brick, set tile in a textured smear of mastic or make weep holes in mortared joints.

With an exterior of Roman brick on the first four floors, and top floors of cast stone and brick set back 10 feet, 224 Mulberry will have private terrace space for each unit along with a common roof deck.

Drinking cheap champagne from the bottle on the back porch of the house she now lives in alone -- to anyone who knows Chicago, John Lee Beatty's staunch, brick set will locate the play precisely -- she is disheveled, bitter, immobilized by depression.

Far up, almost invisible from the street, are touches of brilliance, where the peaks of the nine-foot-high Gothic arches are formed by panels of very thin brick set at cross angles, with the staff of Asclepius worked into the design.

Unlike the cool beige brick and stone of the Dakota, the Navarro Flats buildings were hot-red brick set off against a wild cliff of stone-trimmed arches, turrets, gables and other features — an arrangement that Scientific American called "most unsatisfactory" in 1884.

Three miles in another direction lay a medium-sized city, Alton, with its factories of blackened brick set right in amid the row houses, its railroad tracks cutting the downtown in two, its red-light district called Pussy Alley, its corner bars faced in Permastone, its movie palaces of pseudo-Islamic grandeur, and its noisy, porky restaurants- rip-off joints," his fatherestaurants- rip-offants.