Sentence examples for triangular concrete from inspiring English sources

A long triangular concrete island has been installed to guide drivers making left turns even though drivers have been making left turns since they got licenses.

And so the George Washington Bridge station at Broadway and West 178th Street, a sprawling structure with triangular, concrete wings lining the roof, has become an overlooked spot on the New York grid.

They sit on a triangular concrete plinth, from which bigger triangular pavilions protrude, accessed by flights of triangular steps from the dusty streets, along which triangular gutters jut out.

There are blink-and-you'll-miss-it interventions like Adriana Lara's rubber ball, pinned to a tree with an arrow, and Davina Semo's small, puzzlelike arrangement of triangular concrete blocks on the grass.

One-third of the material Saarinen's early work, furniture and residential design occupies the ground floor of the Yale University Art Gallery, where architect Louis Kahn's relentless, triangular concrete ceiling grid looms overhead.

Remains of the triangular concrete track used by the tanks also survive.

Relax, have a margarita (the Millionaire's, made with tequila, Hennessy, and mezcal, comes in a metal tumbler rimmed with black-lava salt), watch the vibrantly dressed crowd mingle in the triangular, concrete-and-brushed-metal space.

Results indicate that the SBG approach reproduces suitably the shear behaviour, failure mode and asperity damage of unbonded (planar and triangular) rock-concrete interfaces, specially under CNL conditions.

This one sits on the triangular slice of concrete where Greenwich Avenue cants into Thirteenth Street, in the West Village.

2-20-1 Nakai, Shinjuku-ku, +81 3 5996 9207 In the park behind the high-end Tokyo Midtown shopping centre, two sleek, triangular shards of concrete and glass rise from the ground.

As Gingrich's poll numbers became ever more dispiriting, a small band of his undeterred supporters — four of them — gathered one morning in Bedford, New Hampshire, on a triangular patch of concrete near the center of a junction where more than twenty lanes of traffic intersect.