Sentence examples for protective roof from inspiring English sources

Then they decided even if the patio has a protective roof over it of less than 4.5 metres, which is quite high, you're still not allowed to smoke there either.

More recently, Richard Rogers's London Maggie's Centre shut out the city behind rhubarb-pink walls and opened up an oasis of intimate, domestic-scaled spaces, all capped by a protective roof.

The survey was carried out in the context of a large scale project, in which the protective roof cover of old monuments is being replaced by a new environmentally friendly structure, which will be supported by 95 pillars drilled into the volcanic basement rock.

In the early 20th century small trees were seen to be growing in the dirt packed atop the monastery roofs the protective roof tiles had long since been taken down and sold.

For many years archaeologists and conservators have undertaken what they describe as "invisible work" here, like installing cost-effective protective roofing or reactivating the Roman sewers under the ancient city so that buildings can once again drain rainwater.

These four so-called Xi'an digs are covered with protective roofing and, even as the archaeologists' work proceeds, serve as the unique in-site Museum of Qin Figures; a new exhibit hall was opened above one of the pits in 1994.

Sleeping under the stars is the order of the day here – well, in three square metre tents under protective thatched roofs.

Glasgow's Burrell Collection has had to install protective covering in the roof space at a new exhibition, before it has even opened to the public.

A spokesman for Glasgow Life said: "We can confirm we have found a small leak in the exhibition space, literally one of two drops of water, but as a precautionary measure we have installed a protective cover in the roof space.

A metal fence along the riverbank had been covered with a protective screen of corrugated roofing, and there were armed men in guard towers at the corners of the garden.

The use of palm roofs as protective practice in the Mayan area should be reassessed.