Sentence examples for plaster still from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the last person my father harmed had dreamed this moment into my father's future — his daughter seeing those marks, like chunks of warm plaster still clinging to a cast, and questioning him about them, giving him a chance to either lie or tell the truth.

These water installations ended up being the key to the team's new discovery; the researchers found grains of pollen that likely got trapped in plaster when the installations were renovated and the plaster still wet.

Only his first name was given – fittingly it was Orlando – as he addressed the congregation from the front pew of the tiny Joy MCC church, his shoulders slumped and medical plasters still visible on both arms from the hospital treatment he had received.

http://t.co/fh51ZRIVwT — Evan Hill (@evanchill) 19 Aug 13 Plaster is still falling from the ceiling inside Amir Tadros Church.

A white plaster ceiling still undulates as it rises up to a peak of 22 feet.

Knowing that this was the last coat meant we wanted every wall to be smooth and pretty, but when the plaster is still wet, anytime you try to trowel out one mark, it creates another.

He is an expert on "true frescoing" which means that the murals are painted in rather than on the wall, and it has to be done while the plaster is still wet.

The exterior is quite ugly, even grim (she thinks it is two farmhouses knocked together with an Edwardian facade), but inside is the sort of dilapidated splendour that English aristos do so well - tattered curtains, dressers of lovely unmatched antique china, walls stripped back to the original plaster but still stained with traces of old paint, great jugs of sweet peas.

It's because underneath it all, despite our liberal beliefs and cosmopolitan sensibilities, like old wallpaper you might find underneath plaster, we still believed boys go to work and girls stay home.

If the plaster cloth still feels wet or slightly sticky, continue to let the bones dry.

To deal with the complexity of bronze reproduction, France has promulgated several laws since 1956 which limit reproduction to twelve casts – the maximum number that can be made from an artist's plasters and still be considered his work.