Sentence examples for plaster room from inspiring English sources
noun
A room in a hospital where plaster casts are applied.
At one point she was moved to the plaster room so she could get some peace.
Other outcomes of the study included: immediate activation of other services (such as the operating theatre and plaster room); time for the orthopaedic specialist to decide case-treatment; quality of images; diagnostic confidence; and number of technical difficulties.
With teleradiology in 14/42 (33.3%) cases services such as surgery and plaster room could be immediately activated for case management, compared to no service immediately activated without teleradiology (p < 0.001).
With remote X-ray consultation in 14/42 (33.3%) cases services such as surgery and plaster room could be immediately activated, compared to no service activated without teleradiology (p < 0.001).
This is a newly plastered room, the drying pattern makes it oddly abstract, and bare bulbs always look sinister to me.
The handsome wooden door from the original Bouley down the block is back, the bakery half of the space has become a gracious white plaster dining room, and a nonworking antique French fireplace has replaced the stone oven.
Lucia, though smitten with Buddy Holly, longed for Majorca and plastered her room with Spanish posters.
One boy plasters his room with John F. Kennedy paraphernalia; another finds politics "the dullest, deadliest, dreariest subject he could think of".
The old 300‐bed Volga Hotel is being covered with layers of new paint and plaster, its rooms refurnished with desks and chairs imported from Finland, still standing in their crates in corridors.
Once she and the other therapists ferreted out that he was passionate about baseball, they plastered his room with articles from the sports pages, and that made all the difference.
Barrett, the fading boy genius in Michael Cunningham's The Snow Queen (2014), notices a smell in his Williamsburg apartment "as if the ghost that is the building itself cannot and will not believe that its walls aren't still bare, smoke-stained plaster, its rooms no longer inhabited by long-skirted women sweating over stoves as their factory worker husbands sit cursing at kitchen tables".
