By day, Magaluf's main strip was a thing of indeterminate drabness - a concrete mistake of everlasting inertia, of planned leisure, where the only thing that registered in the blankness where small coincidences in time: some leftover sick, a sad collection of greasy caff chairs, a forgotten jacket, drinks umbrellas blowing down the hill.
Cracks can occur in reinforced-concrete onshore wind turbine foundations due to factors such as the use of substandard concrete mix, mistakes in foundation design or multi-stage concrete pouring under challenging weather conditions.
Problems included a structural engineering contractor going into liquidation and mistakes with concrete pouring which required removal and replacement.
The Berlin historian Gerlot Schaulinski, who curated the exhibition Mythos Germania, argues that the concrete cylinder emphasises the huge mistake in the common perception of Germania as an architectural chimera, detached from the hateful regime which conceived it.
The Haaretz building, a low-slung gray-and-white concrete affair that could be mistaken for a warehouse or a factory, is situated on a street in southern Tel Aviv named for the Schocken family.
[cartoon id= a15576"] The Haaretz building, a low-slung gray-and-white concrete affair that could be mistaken for a warehouse or a factory, is situated on a street in southern Tel Aviv named for the Schocken family.
Strengthening might be necessary for unbonded post-tensioned (UPT) concrete members to account for mistakes at the design stage or to solve construction errors.
Progressive media is sounding the alarm on the AIG bonus scandal, demanding that policymakers stop repeating Bush administration mistakes and offering concrete solutions to the dire economic situation those missteps have created.
It needs to provide opportunities to learn from mistakes and demonstrate concrete results -- that's why our last filter is a real-world, specific project that can test the big idea and produce rigorous output data.
To think that we can do so involves what he called "The Fallacy of Misplaced Concreteness," the error of mistaking the abstract for the concrete (1925, 64, 72).
Please bear in mind that in exceptional circumstances, when you have concrete reasons for believing that a mistake was made, EMM editors do entertain appeals.
