Sentence examples for sphere made of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "sphere made of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to describe the material or composition of a spherical object. Example: The crystal ball was a perfect sphere made of pure quartz.
Submersibles typically hold three people -- a pilot and two observers -- in a sphere made of super-strong metal.
The derivation is based on a "sequential limit-analysis" of a hollow sphere made of a rigid-hardenable material.
"Global Art" (1999) is a large yellow sphere made of couscous, inhabited only by three small painted bronze cacti that suggests a certain barrenness as its theme.
Maybe it is because the sphere, made of 26,000 rubber bands, is nearing the size of a soccer ball, but visitors just can't seem to resist.
Dozens of these handsome lidded pots hang in a bleachers-like arrangement, encircling a huge sphere made of discarded computers, stereos and television sets like a small stadium.
This paper presents an analytical solution for time-dependent behaviors of a hollow sphere made of functionally graded piezoelectric material (FGPM) under the coupling of multi-fields.
Not so long ago we thought the whole universe was made of interlocking celestial spheres made of quintessence.
Scientists typically create buckyballs–hollow spheres made of 60 carbon atoms are the most common kind by striking an electric arc between two graphite electrodes.
However, for some of the experiments with the largest spheres made of Pyrex glass, adsorption appears to have played an insignificant role.
Considerably less convincing are Terese Agnew's large photo-based image of a textile worker made entirely of clothing labels; Susie MacMurray's white wedding gown made of rubber gloves; Donna Marcus's spheres made of dull aluminum strainers; Subodh Gupta's half-sphere (a wall piece) made of shiny stainless-steel pots.
Aristotelian scholars obviously had a geocentric vision of Earth, and so, in order to account for the visible movement of planets and stars in what should have been a fixed sky, proposed a model of "celestial spheres" in which stars were embedded within rotation-spheres made of an invisible element called "quintessence".
