Sentence examples for concrete referred from inspiring English sources

At East Jersey State Prison, graffiti etched into the concrete referred to the visitors' area as "Zoo Land," and termed the visitors "monkeys".

This composite column system has recently been developed by the author as a special form of double-skin tubular columns (DSTCs), with the column manufactured using two different grades of concrete (referred to as dual-grade concrete (DGC) DSTCs in this paper).

Nanotechnology in making concrete refers to the production and addition of nanosized particles in to concrete at suitable proportions by appropriate methods.

The fatigue residual strength or stiffness of concrete refers to its strength or stiffness after a certain extent of fatigue loading.

From the viewpoint of environmental preservation and effective utilization of resources, it is beneficial and necessary to reuse waste concrete as recycled concrete aggregate (RCA) for new concrete, often referred to as recycled aggregate concrete (RAC).

P.S. Regarding concrete and concrete formwork, refer to http://www.bofuform.com.

It is this small dosage of Mt that can result in fast loss of fluidity of fresh concrete, being referred to as poor clay tolerance, which seriously restricts the application of polycarboxylate superplasticizer (PCE) in real concrete.

For such FRP strengthened concrete structures, fatigue performance of the FRP-to-concrete bond (referred to as interface hereafter for simplicity) is extremely important to the durability of the strengthened structures.

Therefore, we consider the primary distinction between abstract and concrete concepts to be the features comprising their representations i.e., concrete concepts refer to tangible objects and abstract concepts refer to the emergent properties which result from the interaction of concrete concepts.

Ultra high performance concrete (UHPC) refers to cement-based materials exhibiting compressive strength higher than 150 MPa, high ductility, and excellent durability.

Intrinsic self-sensing concrete (ISSC) refers to a structural material that can monitor itself without the need of embedded, attached or remote sensors.