Sentence examples for plaster buildings from inspiring English sources
The rectangular gray plaster buildings did in fact resemble cardboard boxes.
Within the perimeter were a few small plaster buildings, a bunch of vehicles, some supplies piled under tarps and more Hescos to subdivide the bigger square into smaller ones.
It is one of the world's great commercial and cultural centers, a sprawling modern metropolis crammed with millions of people and filled with the same consumer brands that plaster buildings across the United States, where everyone drives familiar cars (albeit they're mostly white Toyotas) and listens to Madonna and wears Calvin Klein jeans.
Two wood and plaster buildings, built against the side of the hall, were demolished around 1800, and by the early 19th century the castle was being used for storing grain and manufacturing, including barrel-making, coining and a smithy.
It is a one-story plaster building with peeling blue paint and barefoot boys playing in the parking lot.
Situated in a squat, white plaster building near the triumphant India Gate, the bhavan is a minor attraction in its own right.
The embassy buildings break down architecturally into different types: There is the adapted vernacular, exemplified by a dilapidated gray plaster building from 1980 in Ulan Bator, Mongolia.
The 1924 brick and plaster building in the classic style was so important to Queens political culture that last month it became the first Elks Lodge in New York to become a city landmark.
Inside the curving brick and plaster building, they said they immediately noticed the penthouse apartment's faded beauty: teak parquet floors; original four-paned swing windows framed in wrought iron and fronted by ornate grills; and sections of tiny, white mosaic floor tiling, reminiscent of the austere public housing developments where both men had grown up.
Almost all of the rural population now live in villages that are supplied with water and electricity and that have paved streets; a majority of the houses are recent constructions that replace older lath-and-plaster buildings.
He made his name plastering buildings with fake-advertising stickers and posters showing an ominous, abstracted image of the wrestler André the Giant along with the word "Obey".
