Sentence examples for thick casting from inspiring English sources

Additional indications that the work dates from the classical Greek era include the copper inlays of the lips and nipples, the stone insert of the right eye, the thick casting and the type of patches used for repairs, as well as the corrosion of the surface and the overall condition.

Materials matter, too: Exhaust manifolds made of thick cast iron attenuate sound differently than those fabricated from thin steel tubing.

But what I love most are the thick, cast-iron bars, which are hinged so you can easily add charcoal.

Beyond the hardware, Mr. Euston sells reproduction New England firebacks -- the thick cast iron plate, often showing a Colonial design, that protects the stonework at the back of the fireplace.

Snaking under the streets of Manhattan and parts of Brooklyn are 175 miles of thick cast-iron pipes that were laid nearly a century ago to help a developing city deal with the ever-present danger of fire.

That Chaney was wearing a thick cast on his right wrist after surgery for carpal tunnel syndrome seemed a bad joke for a team grappling with injuries, with Othella Harrington sidelined for another two to six weeks with a sprained knee.

Specimens for vapour permeability testing were 10 mm thick cast in cylindrical polystyrene moulds of 75 mm diameter.

Two full-scale (measuring 2500-mm long × 765-mm wide × 180-mm thick) cast-in-place slabs reinforced with similar amounts of reinforcement ratio of 0.7% with GFRP and steel bars, respectively, were tested in adiabatic laboratory conditions as control specimens.

The ROI was a volume of alveolar bone extending 200  μm from the surface of each tooth along the 5 mm section; if visualized in 3D the ROI would be a 200  μm thick cast of the tooth surfaces in direct contact with the alveolar bone.

Firing at 200 yards, he put a.50-caliber bullet clear through the one-inch rolled steel used on most armored military vehicles, then through a three-and-a-half-inch-thick cast-iron manhole cover, and finally through a piece of three-quarter-inch bullet-resistant glass.

The tunnel, protected by 25cm-thick cast iron and concrete walls, once shielded General Eisenhower's WWII headquarters from Nazi V-2 rockets.