Sentence examples for stone piles from inspiring English sources

It's said the rough stone piles, built without mortar, were designed to be easily dismantled when tax inspectors passed.

Maintaining allotments is also vital for providing respite from the weather – log or stone piles are inviting for their damp, shaded conditions, whilst a nest box is a no-brainer.

Typically -- especially in the four films written by Burt Kennedy -- the aging lone rider, Scott, makes his way through a hostile terrain (the same Lone Pine, Calif., stone piles coming to suggest a dinosaur graveyard), escorting a wanted man and/or an endangered lady.

(What are museums but big stone piles housing gift shops?) My friend B., whom I consider an excellent traveling companion since she shares my shopping philosophy, has her own way of dealing with the current currency crisis: she plunges herself into a well of denial deeper than the mall under the Louvre.

Finally, we have noted that the very building of a clam garden wall, or any intertidal or sub-tidal rock feature (e.g., the stone piles used to anchor reef nets) creates habitat for a variety of valued species, such as sea cucumbers, crabs, and small fish.

Zibold's condenser was approximately the same size as the ancient stone piles that had been found, and although the yield was very much less than the yield Zibold had calculated for the original structures, the experiment was an inspiration for later developers.

In the early period, essentially blocks of stone, piled one on top of the other, for the wall.

It was on the fifth floor of the Apthorp, a famous stone pile on the corner of Broadway and 79th Street.

Exposed to the elements these miniature mountains are allowed to degrade gently, unlike the famous pristine stone pile at the Silver Pavilion in Kyoto, Japan.

Richardson's new room was in a suite on the ground floor of Holder Hall, a Gothic stone pile constructed around a pleasant grassy courtyard.

But it begins in Slievemore, at a big stone pile that is the shared summer resort of the Delahaye and Clancy families.