Sentence examples for limestone green from inspiring English sources

He devised a pizza made of pepperoni (red mulch), onions (limestone), green peppers (cornstalks) and olives (black mulch).

A limestone green castle with a giant skull works for me.

The tesserae included blue and crystalline limestone, green volcanic stones, brown sandstone, and red-brick cuttings, encircled with a red, white, blue and brown border.

This formation (594 meters thick) is primarily composed of light grey limestone, green-grey shale, and a base of sandy dolomite.

The unusual John W. Shepard House, built in 1905 at 356 Clinton, near Lafayette Avenue, was designed by Theodore C. Visscher in a strange mix of stucco, brick, limestone and green tile that suggests a Midwestern park pavilion.

The water runs over smooth slabs of bone-white limestone into green pools which today hold the sun with a crystalline clarity and look misleadingly inviting; the whole thing feels like it might have been pinched from the Pyrenees.

Millbank is the neighborhood of the Tate Gallery — now Tate Britain — which Duveen, employing John Russell Pope, expanded and remodelled in flamboyant fashion; the building's monumental sculpture halls, in limestone and green marble, can rather humiliate all but the strongest art works that inhabit them.

The surrounding plaza and the base are clad with Kilkenny limestone, a green-gray stone that is studded with small, white, featherlike coils -- fossils from the ancient Irish seabed.

The combined duration of the Triassic microbial limestone (indicated in green) and the underlying hiatus (marked by the arrows) of 103 ± 63 kyr is calculated by linear interpolation between Horizon 1 and WUZ-H, which bracket this period in Wuzhuan.

Two engaged columns of Minoan type (now in the British Museum, London), made of green limestone and decorated with a zigzag pattern, were secured to the facade, which was approached by a dromos, or ceremonial passageway, revetted with cyclopean blocks of masonry and open to the sky.

While officially incorporated into Krakow's city boundary, Tyniec's limestone cliffs, dense green woodland and millennia-old abbey give the area its own distinct identity.