Sentence examples for stone term from inspiring English sources
What we needed was a sort of Rosetta Stone term sheet.
Stone termed his work "bio-history".
Completed three years before the artist's death, the surface of the giant serene Buddha, seated in lotus position, surrounded by nature, glitters with a mosaic made up of fragments of glass, mirror, ceramic tile and polished stone, (termed "m&ms" by the artist).
Yellow-green peridot has been called chrysolite (Greek: "golden stone"); this term, used for various unrelated minerals, has become less common for the gemstone.
I was wretched there, lost a stone a term from sheer misery, but it wasn't because of the school's ethos so much as the fact I was teased rotten and never made any real friends.
After facing Scotland and New Zealand on 5 November the Kangaroos face England at London Stadium on seven days later and Meninga said nothing is set in stone in terms of his strongest starting line-up.
Wilander: "It has to be a huge stepping stone in terms of confidence.
Nothing, he insists, is "written in stone", and terms would be adapted as needs be to protect PNG interests.
These new stone artefacts – termed 'handaxes' – consisted of roughly triangular, teardrop, or ovate-shaped pieces of stone which were knapped bifacially (i.e. flakes were removed from opposite sides of the piece).
The Imperial system uses the term stone instead of pounds—stone is the equivalent of 14 U.S. pounds.
The deserts of the Near Eastern are exceptionally rich with cult sites, among which particularly common are ones with standing stones, also termed masseboth.
