Sentence examples for truss one from inspiring English sources

She set out her case, and gave Truss one of her business cards which has the 21 names of victims on the back and on the front a heart which her niece designed with 21 cracks of heartbreaks on it.

Its counterpart, the Bayou DeView, east of town, is a 192-foot Parker pony truss, one of 16 in the state still standing.

This group began the problem by excluding a truss-type bridge explaining that, "The collapsed bridge was a truss one" (student A) and "Selecting the truss type bridge would make people feel insecure and bring back all those bad memories" (student B).

Ms Truss, one of the stars of the 2010 parliamentary intake, and Esther McVey, a telegenic Liverpudlian employment minister who has been bumped up to the cabinet, are similarly promising, if untested.Blooding them now looks like a fairly low-risk way to try out new talent, which might also ameliorate the fusty, grey-suited image of the Tories a bit.

I often leave just one truss on some of mine for the best-tasting, earliest-ever fruit.

Inside, little remains, but the ruins still have most of the original roof trusses (one, at the west end of the church, is a replacement).

She, like Truss, is one of the candidates selected to dispel the "Sir Bufton Tufton" and duck island image.

A linearized truss is one in which the upper chord consists of a string of pin jointed prismatic members of cross-sectional areas A C, the lower chord is made out of two parallel strings of pin jointed prismatic elements of cross-sectional areas A T /2 each, and two sets of identical diagonals of cross-sectional areas A S /2 that connect the two lower cords to the common upper chord.

Kahlo excoriated, trussed in one of her many orthopedic corsets, Kahlo shriven, Kahlo with her mangled pelvis, Kahlo endlessly smoking.

Truss is on a one-woman mission to save the nation from grammatical humiliation and this is her handbook for grasping those non-lexical marks one may encounter on a page, for, she laments, several generations of us received an embarrassing education in grammar.

They stand in a Great Hall, formed by a series of enormous reinforced concrete trusses and sheathed in glass on one side.