Sentence examples for length built from inspiring English sources

Over the next ten years Bruce kept up his interest and love of boating in the waters surrounding Watch Hill and Newport mostly with motor craft.In 2006 after doing much research he bought the sailing yacht Summer Wind, a Little Harbor design, 47' in length, built in 1986.

This proposal would involve a building a new runway, at least 3,000m in length, built far enough away from the existing runway to allow for fully independent operation.

The Capon Lake Whipple Truss Bridge is a Whipple truss measuring approximately 20 feet in width and 176 feet in length, built atop a reinforced concrete abutment and pier.

As part of Biennale Interieur, Space Caviar edited the book SQM: The Quantified Home, a collection of essays and data analysis towards a current domestic, part of which was on view in the large-scale installation A Theatre of Everyday Life, a walkable structure of 45m length built entirely out of shelving units produced in collaboration with the company Prokoss Mobilrot.

For each alternative code, we generated random amino acid sequences that were 1,000,000 residues in length built with an equal probability of each amino acid at each residue position.

Domestic companies extend the 'buggy-chassis' to full bus length, build the body and cabin, and install other auxiliary systems.

Both, sarcomeric smtCK (Fritz-Wolf et al. 1996) and ubiquitous umtCK (Eder et al. 2000a) show cube-like octameric structures of mtCK with approximately 100 Å side lengths, built by four identical mtCK dimers that are arranged by fourfold symmetry around a central channel of approximately 20 Å in diameter.

RL Grime selects from his repertoire of maximal trap tropes to amp up the comparatively subdued original, adding a few mid-length builds for good measure.

Bridges having more than 800 m of span length were built in France and Japan and some bridges with span length of more than 1 km are going to be built, such as the Stonecuters bridge in Hong-Kong, and the Chongming in China (Fig. 1).

Many earthen dams of moderate height (in some cases of great length) were built by the Sinhalese in Sri Lanka after the 5th century bce to form reservoirs or tanks for extensive irrigation works.

Huge double-hulled canoes, 100 to 150 feet (30 to 45 metres) in length, were built of numerous small wooden components held together only by fitting and lashing, yet they were able to withstand the pounding of wind and waves for thousands of miles.