The phrase "miscellaneous woods" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English
It refers to a variety of different types of wood, usually in a general or unspecified manner. Example: The furniture maker had a workshop filled with stacks of miscellaneous woods, including mahogany, oak, and cherry.
Their home was a two-room hut that Jesús had built in three days from miscellaneous wood.
The woodwork of the Victoria & Albert runs to walls & panels & conventional furniture as well as various miscellaneous wood items.
Scenario III assumes that all miscellaneous, brick-wood, and composite masonry buildings are retrofitted so that they are as resistant as reinforced concrete buildings.
Table 3 Scenarios for retrofitting of buildings in Shenzhen, China Scenarios Construction type change I Miscellaneous or brick-wood → composite masonry II Miscellaneous or brick-wood → composite masonry Composite masonry → reinforced concrete III Miscellaneous, brick-wood, and composite masonry → reinforced concrete.
Primitive-looking ships made from miscellaneous pieces of wood are held together by nails.
It may first consider retrofitting the buildings of the most vulnerable construction type, for example, the miscellaneous and brick-wood buildings; then retrofitting composite masonry, which will involve substantial costs, can be considered.
For instance, compared to the status quo (the "benchmark" scenario), scenario I simply assumes that all buildings with a construction type of "miscellaneous" or "brick-wood" were retrofitted or upgraded so that their vulnerability decreased to that of "composite masonry," while the occupation and number of stories remained unchanged.
The annual leaf fall was added to the foliage biomass accumulation to represent leaf production, and wood and miscellaneous litterfall values were added to the biomass accumulation in twigs (Singh et al. 1994).
For each district, building area (m2) by subcategory was derived based on cross-tables of construction (steel, reinforced concrete, composite masonry,2 brick-wood, and miscellaneous), occupation (industrial, residential, commercial, public, and other), and number of stories (2, 5, and 10).
