The phrase "timber planks" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to long, flat, rectangular boards made of wood. For example, "The deck was constructed with thick, sturdy timber planks."
By Tuesday, the storm had left little more than a tangle of timber planks and bits of concrete.
It is clad in timber planks reclaimed from the original fire-damaged deck, fitted in a zigzag pattern.
To test the theory, researchers from the University of Exeter constructed models in which balls were inserted into grooves dug out of timber planks.
What's more, after its five-week season, this daunting collection of steel poles, timber planks and PVC screens will be packed away.
A possible solution lies in replacing the classic timber planks with a concrete slab and in the corresponding strengthening of the timber beam in the tensile zone.
She was designed to displace 6056 MT, and at full combat load the displacement increased to 6318 MT. Her hull was constructed with transverse and longitudinal steel frames; the outer wall consisted of a single layer of timber planks covered with Muntz metal sheathing to protect the hull from fouling.
This would involve renovating the housing from which the decks are suspended, repairing the pilings, cross-bracing the bridge girders, adding timber planking, attaching the spud barge and even replacing the missing train tracks, Mr. Bradley said, "so you would understand what this thing did".
Great ship-timber planks for the fray.
Dwellings were rectilinear structures built of timbers or planks and were usually quite large, as the members of a corporate "house" typically lived together in one building.
A picture of Flash Williams at the wheel of a Studebaker driving head on at a flaming structure built of substancial timbers and planks to splinter the walls, penetrate the smoke and heat and emerge unscathed, we shudder when we think of what that may do to potential hell-drivers.
By the time churches were being built, the sloping exterior bank of a longhouse, or long dwelling of wood, was often replaced by vertical timbers and plank walls.
