Sentence examples for cement area from inspiring English sources

Major Maybe was so mortified that his jaw went flaccid, his leash having been tossed over one of the pointy spikes of the iron gate that enclosed the little cement area in front of his home.

Very limited work has been performed to date in the cement area to study the structural characteristics of cementitious materials by Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM).

Some of these radicals may escape from the cement area and react with biological molecules, thus causing cell damage [ 27].

In vivo, the ratio between cement area and surrounding fluid volume is approximately 100 times larger [ 32].

Distribution to a far-flung audience helps cement an area's reputation as a Very Important Place.

Port officials in Galveston and Houston agree that a regional approach is the best way to cement the area's pre-eminence as the leading port on the Gulf Coast.

Trying to cement the area's motorbike culture, a decade ago Mr. Mejía and a friend tried to line up bikes stretching for five kilometers, just over three miles, from Tabatinga into Leticia.

"This project, along with other recent investments that have been made along the 125th Street corridor, will help cement the area's place as an important cultural and retail hub for Upper Manhattan," said Patrick Muncie, a spokesman for the Economic Development Corporation.

That you can now get "pork, chicken offal and damson pie" on Raleigh Road would seem to cement the area's reputation as "Lower Clifton": the pie is like something from Les Halles in Lyon, a slice of finely crusted almost-pâté, stiff with fine meat, framed by the dark, sweet fruit and served with a tangle of nicely pugnacious rémoulade.

This information is then used to fair the hull surface, which must in turn fulfil more prerequisites (parameters like displaty cement, floatation area and related coefficients).

This demonstrates that failure occurred in differing interface regions, namely the predominantly cement region of the porous metal/cement specimens, in contrast to the areas of failure containing both bone and cement or only bone in the bone/cement specimens.