Sentence examples for groups of stones from inspiring English sources

And actually, big groups of stones can be captured in this way, not just one at a time.

Groups of stones are in effect invulnerable if they contain an "eye," which consists of two or more vacant points arranged such that the opposing player cannot place his stone on one of the points without that stone's itself being captured.

Ultrasonography and OCG examinations using an in vitro ESWL phantom with ten groups of stones, and on 39 patients, were reviewed independently by three radiologists to determine both the size and number of stone fragments.

One person was reported killed and more than 80 injured as police cleared small groups of stone-throwing demonstrators.

The police and paramilitary forces have fired on groups of stone-throwing youths, and television news channels showed Indian forces firing directly into crowds of protesters.

Colonel Jasim's visit there was aimed at persuading groups of stone-faced residents to cooperate with the Iraqi Army — an entity almost universally loathed here for its unapologetically rough treatment of the area's people.

A worker high above the main entrance of the Metropolitan Museum of Art brought out mallet and chisel and began taking fist-sized chunks off four groups of stone blocks that for almost a century have remained uncarved above the columns at the museum's main entrance.

His departure was prompted by thousands of people protesting against unemployment, corruption and political repression who had filled the streets of Tunis and crowded on rooftops, shouting "Ben Ali, assassin!" and "Ben Ali, out!" Police fired tear gas at groups of stone-throwing youths who tried to enter the Interior Ministry, and witnesses reported hearing gunshots.

Priapus, the ancient phallic god of fertility inhabited many a Roman garden, resembling the naughtier gnomes of the modern day, while during the Renaissance period, gardens of wealthy villas sported groups of stone "grotesques" including Punch-style figures typically a metre tall and garishly painted.

Bio-pitting occurs predominantly on marble and limestone, but it has also been observed on antique glass (Piñar et al. 2013a).There are two major morphological and ecological groups of stone-inhabiting and stone-dwelling fungi.

A stone or group of stones is "live" (not captured) as long as it is connected to a vacant intersection, as are the black stones in groups c and d and the white stones in b and e.