Sentence examples for mud blended from inspiring English sources
A self-taught artist who began painting as a very small child, Mr. Sudduth was renowned for the effects he could produce with his own homemade paint, which consisted of mud blended with a variety of common substances — soot, axle grease, sugar, coffee grounds and much else — to lend it color and texture.
Table 4 shows the experimental design where the mud blend and temperature are two independent variables.
In particular, the use of NaOH was very effective in increasing flowability, and, more importantly, early strength in the red mud-CNF blended system, despite the red mud inclusion, because NaOH greatly improved the degree of reaction of the system, resulting in more calcium silicate hydrates (C-S-H) formation as well as significant pore size refinement at early days of curing.
When drilling through the high-permeable formations, addition of different sized calcium carbonates blended to increase mud weight in mixture of salt and polymer-based mud is recommended (Marin et al. 2009).
This mud was cooler and paler, blended with white moisturizing cream.
It was splendid in the far-out mud that was manufactured out of honest hailstones blended with the run-off from stout night at Fosters brewing in brotherly Abbotsford.
Shortly after his form had blended into the swamp and marsh, a great blue heron landed on the mud flat less than 50 feet away.
Kangori, in Sar-i-Pol Sar-i-Pol Sar-i-Pol Provincee of mud-walled dwellisgs that seemodestlend seamlessly into the parched, unyielding earth.
Then we used a footlong wooden trowel called a float to flatten the plaster, working it into the straw and blending it with the adjoining mud already on the wall.
We passed the odd outburst of green, collections of palms around semi-ruined mud houses that blend into the landscape from which they arose.
The active catalyst consists of reduced iron oxide, silicate, aluminate and carbide phases that have to be formed either by pre-reduction of the Red Mud with a blend of formic and acetic acids or in situ by reduction with H2(g) at T > 350 °C.
