Sentence examples for infilled with a from inspiring English sources

The motifs exemplify the inlay technique, invented in the early 12th century, in which delicately incised motifs were infilled with a glazelike paste of black or white, biscuit-fired and then fired a second time with the celadon glaze.

The poroelastic matrix is assumed to be homogeneous and the cracks to be connected discontinuities, infilled with a poroelastic material.

Open areas are infilled with grass and a gravel matching the stone of the castle Statues and urns are typical of the extravagant baroque style of the 17th and 18th centuries The reds and yellows of hybrid tea roses, golden yews, purple prunus and 30 varieties of acer echo the colours of the Drummond family crest.

The kimberlite pipe is infilled with volcaniclastic deposits with an initial porosity and permeability greater than that of the host rocks.

Whereas, the main failure mode of the masonry-infilled RC frames infilled with solid clay bricks was shear failure of the column and the masonry infill.

The top of the Culebra Formation is defined by the incision into either carbonaceous mudstone or sandstone (depending upon location) of a channel infilled with pebble conglomerate containing wood without teredinid borings of the Cucaracha Formation.

The numerical simulations demonstrate that ground water flows easily and rapidly into a pipe infilled with hot volcaniclastic deposits.

The architects began with a slender steel skeleton infilled with glass, but they offset the building's austerity with interior walls of pale unfinished wood and black brick.

Strawberries can be used to outline the shape of a butterfly on a cake or platter, then infilled with other small pieces of fruit or berries.

Concrete filled steel tubular column comprising a hollow steel tube infilled with concrete has been used widely in high rise buildings.

The road west from Hythe and Dymchurch has a sandy beach on one side, a ribbon of houses on the other, initially pioneered by a few art deco buildings, later infilled with 60s bungalows, the unacceptable face of the English seaside.