Sentence examples for effect of the stone from inspiring English sources

Although there is only one major park near the city centre the Tiergarten, just west of the Brandenburg Gate Berlin has always been a surprisingly green city, with luxuriant trees softening the effect of the stone apartment blocks in many streets.

This follows Grossi et al. [4] and uses of mean daily relative humidity on consecutive days and presumes that this 24-hour average takes some account of the buffering effect of the stone in the humidity transfer.

However, although the presence of these proteins may imply that they fulfill some function in stone formation, it is equally possible that their inclusion in the stone structure may simply have been fortuitous or may have resulted from the injurious effects of the stone itself.

The shading boards erected on crushed stone slope protection can shade the ground surface from the sun to lower its surface temperature, and can keep snow from covering the crushed stone layer in the winter, which can enhance the cooling effect of the crushed stone layer.

The effect of stiffness of the stone column is also incorporated in the present study.

Pay attention to the effect of the pressure on the stone.

The purpose of this research was to evaluate the effect of medical stone (MS) on nitrogen conservation and improving the compost quality during the pig manure (PM) composting.

The hydrological effects of removing the stones are explained in Section 6.2.1.

In Graham-Dixon's view, Picasso never lost his attachment to a profoundly superstitious way of looking at the world; even in the ostensibly rational approach of cubism, subjects seem to shimmer and hover as if in a vision, like the Moorish sculpture that has the effect of turning stone into lace.

Molecular dynamics simulations are performed to study the effect of the presence of the Stone-Thrower-Wales defect on the stability of carbon nanorings.

Recalling the effect of sculpted stone, fresco and terracotta in Rome, Amses began to think of ways in which glass could become part of the everyday environment for New Yorkers.