Sentence examples for strong timber from inspiring English sources

"It takes strong timber markets to allow the flow of stave logs out of the woods," said Stringer.

Cercidiphyllum japonicum (katsura tree) is the largest deciduous tree in Japan, and it is capable of producing strong timber for house and furniture construction.

The Euphrates poplar and a species of willow grow in small belts beside the rivers and canals; the poplar provides strong timber for construction and boat building, as well as handles for tools.

However, the forest-based sector's annual turnover of some EUR 35 billion (2010) [49] attests to the strong timber processing and wood manufacturing sector in NRW, which includes Eastern Westphalia, an important center for the German and European furniture industry and in particular kitchen manufacturing.

However, the forest-based sector's annual turnover of some EUR 35 billion (2010) [ 49] attests to the strong timber processing and wood manufacturing sector in NRW, which includes Eastern Westphalia, an important center for the German and European furniture industry and in particular kitchen manufacturing.

Hewn from the remains of a British Arctic exploration vessel with "especially strong timbers" whose name means, "Set in purpose or opinion, characterized by firmness and determination," she stands in stark opposition to our current presidential choices.

A popular thought experiment used in philosophy classes cites the Greek legend of Theseus, who returned from Crete to Athens in a ship whose rotting planks were over the years replaced with stronger timber.

It was estimated that a laminated stock would be up to 20% stronger than a similar stock of solid timber.

Spiral grain angle (SGA) is a wood property that has a strong influence on end-product quality, particularly for solid timber, and most commercial log and timber grading rules restrict the amount of visible surface sloping grain.

Microfibril angle (MFA) is a property of wood cell walls that has a strong influence on end-product quality, particularly for solid timber.

In a forest restoration context, where fast growing tree species with strong global timber markets are readily available, this may suggest that monocultures are an option.