Sentence examples for ground to form from inspiring English sources

There were flat stones laid in the ground to form the numbers 9/11.

Dust blown out with the carbon dioxide falls on the ground to form the dark parts of the fans.

To protect what the designers refer to as the solidarity of the family, their plan called for a slate roof that would extend nearly to the ground to form an impregnable exterior facade.

Last month workers from Tepco and the construction firm Kajima Corp began inserting 1,550 pipes 33 metres vertically into the ground to form a rectangular cordon around the reactors.

In "Food Court" rough concentric circles of white lines tipped with yellow rectangles spread out from a central core on a soft green ground to form a schematic sun disk.

Previously, padded wooden stakes were driven into the ground to form a nearly rigid barrier beneath a dome of spruce fronds, which some likened to tank defenses deployed on Britain's beaches in World War II.

Rejtan's arguments were primarily legal; he argued that Poniński had no right to be the Sejm Marshal, and that there are no grounds to form a confederated sejm.

The type 3 minicircles (multichromosomal mt genomes with one major gene and a large, conserved non-coding region on each chromosome) are confined to the Anoplura and the Trichodectidae, which are now strongly supported on both morphological and molecular grounds to form a sister-group [ 31].

Sunchokes, as they're also known, are dehydrated into a crisp and puréed into a spread, for an amuse; ground into a crispy "soil" to form the base of a market-vegetable plate; and roasted to caramelized oblivion before being topped with crispy hazelnuts and saba vinegar, as a side dish.

Natural forces cause radioactive material to stick to various surfaces, to fall quickly to the ground, or to form soluble salts that remain largely in place.

As slow piano chords sound, one man raises an arm, and then the others do; soon they begin to lift up from the ground, and to form sculptural, cantilevering duos, one man sometimes holding another high overhead.