Sentence examples for concrete cutting from inspiring English sources

People were trying to do that but they were falling over on to concrete, cutting their faces, blood everywhere.

In the capital, Mr Bremer's men have erected a Berlin Wall of concrete, cutting off a huge swathe of the city that formerly encompassed important ministries, and significantly extending the walls of Saddam Hussein's already vast presidential complex.

Julie White, managing director of the Coventry-based concrete cutting firm D-Drill, where almost half the staff are apprentices or came through their apprentice scheme, told him: "You should be talking to us, getting us to get apprentices, not talking to the big boys all the time".

In November 2003, concrete cutting was finished for closer distance from core and larger treatment room.

The 36 slabs were prepared using a concrete cutting machine to excise the three cube specimens from each mixture, into 20, 30 and 40 mm thicknesses.

Sources of carbon monoxide include cigarette smoke, house fires, faulty furnaces, heaters, wood-burning stoves, internal combustion vehicle exhaust, electrical generators, propane-fueled equipment such as portable stoves, and gasoline-powered tools such as leaf blowers, lawn mowers, high-pressure washers, concrete cutting saws, power trowels, and welders.

THE concrete wall cutting across the small campus of Derna university separates male and female students.

Scheduled to open later this year, it is like a jaw-dropping modernist puzzle, its jagged concrete profile cutting like a knife across the sky.

Chris Melendez noted that an increase in truck traffic in Bladensburg had resulted in businesses around the concrete plant cutting down trees on their lots to make space for the trucks to park.

All around the bay, a massive construction operation is shoring up the hillsides with concrete reinforcements, cutting and levelling the land and laying roads connecting the new communities with the town.

As such, it works horribly well; the past is all hop-picking in the ripening fields of Kent, and the present consists of concrete intersections cutting numbly through the flatlands.