Sentence examples for have clad from inspiring English sources

As if in memory of these, the architects have clad the exterior of the lightwells over the courtyard gallery in scorched timber.

Meanwhile, the British are expected to lavish $95 million on sparkling wine to toast the birth; $38 million on celebratory party food; $86 million on commemorative memorabilia, from booties to cookies; $117 million on DVDs and books, including a history of the diapers that have clad the royal baby bottom; and $37 million on royal baby-themed toys.

They have clothed me through weight loss, a new job, parties and nights out.

Its delicate Renaissance-style exterior could just as well have clothed an opera house, although the five colossal stacks gave it away.

So in Christ Jesus you are all children of God through faith, for all of you who were baptized into Christ have clothed yourselves with Christ.

Or, she may have clothed Timmy and Goody because they collect their nuts in sacks (an unnatural way for squirrels to behave) in imitation of a ruse she employed in Peter Rabbit when Peter only walks on his hind legs while wearing his blue jacket.

When the two pieces reached these shores, it was found that Wilton had clad George III in the robe of a Roman emperor & Pitt in the toga of a mere senator.

And a block away at 385 West 12th Street, the developer/architect FLAnk has clad four town houses and accompanying condos in glimmering copper that will change color as it ages.

Open Mon 9am-2pm, Sat 9am-4pm As the best-known and most central flea market in Amsterdam, Waterlooplein has clad generations of tourists in flares, Hawaiian shirts and occasionally amusing T-shirts bearing slogans about being "high on life".

There's no mistaking the place, even though there is no sign: John Erik, an owner, has clad half the facade in brown leather, and the other half in colorful vintage fabric.

You can get some sense of why the "moving image" might be a revealing subject if you begin your explorations on the third floor, mounting the stairs that the architect Thomas Leeser has clad in a cool white that, like most of the new surfaces, seems to invoke the unbounded possibilities of screens and projector beams.