Sentence examples for tiny construction from inspiring English sources

As the tracks pushed north, tiny construction camps were built along the right-of-way to house the workers.

Perhaps as a clue to scale, a tiny construction bucket hangs down from the arch, still framed in timber, pointing up the majestic dome of St . Pauls Cathedral in the middle distance.

Angela shares a last name with the late Muppet king Jim Henson, her colleague Leo's surname is Jetson, and their techie is Dozer (Joe Cobden), possibly a tribute to the Doozers (tiny construction workers) of "Fraggle Rock".

I watch Babette Mangolte's black and white film of dancing, and feel as if Parent has choreographed me too; I stand on a slant, then walk up a steep grey slope to find a delicious, tiny construction by Naum Gabo at the end.

The parking lot becomes the ultimate playpen. 2 Building shows Park's omniscient hands helping tiny construction workers build a towering project.

Lego, the company that makes those tiny little construction pieces that kill your feet when stepped on, has a fan site where loyalists can submit their ideas for prospective Lego sets.

There is nothing inherently more expensive about good design: buildings are complex and need experts to design them, and design fees are a tiny proportion of construction budgets.

A few blocks away, where the Belle Shores Condominium is under construction, tiny flakes of white Styrofoam floated on the ocean breeze one recent sunny afternoon, thinly coating the neighborhood's lawns and its cats.

Labor is cheap and plentiful in China, and on most work sites you can see large numbers of unskilled workers carrying small loads slung from poles, sweeping up heartbreakingly tiny piles of construction debris with brooms made of twigs, and transporting bricks a hundred yards by dragging them six at a time on the blade of a shovel.

They are tiny jewels of construction that have no known precedent in the annals of mail bombs; their incorporation of zip-gun elements recalls the Saturday-night specials of the sixties, which leads investigators to put the bomber's age at perhaps fifty-five... "We don't have a face, we don't have a signature.

Some of the dioramas, intricate constructions (tiny sculptures visible only through a magnifying glass) and "artifacts of the Jurassic Period" are real, others elaborate put-ons which makes the Jurassic a fitting advertisement for small museums at large.