Sentence examples for wall guards from inspiring English sources
A 16-foot wall guards a sliver of straightaway center, which is 408 feet away, and right-center field measures 383 feet before angling in to 330 down the right-field line.
There will also be other sophisticated measures to keep intruders out: closed-circuit cameras, electronic beams, sensors buried beneath the surrounding wall, guards on the gates and armed-response teams ready to race to the rescue when a householder hits the panic button.
For while the wall, guards, patrols, customs and checkpoints endeavour to control drugs and migrants crossing the border, El Paso, like the other 13 twin cities of the US that face their Mexican neighbours, is almost as essentially Hispanic as its counterpart.
In the middle of one room at K11, there was a plain white wall, guarded by a uniformed attendant.
This software routinely performed model-based thermal calculations of the divertor and Inner Wall Guard Limiter (IWGL) tiles calculating bulk temperatures and strike-point positions as well as raising alarms when these were beyond operational limits.
The "Death Strip," which ran between the inner and outer barriers of the wall, guarded by barbed wires and armed soldiers, is now the Berlin Wall Trail, an unassuming biking and walking trail divided into 14 manageable segments.
There wasn't much to it: the beautifully set up if melancholy Musée du Canal du Berry, a fine gate tower and the remains of a medieval wall guarding the approaches from the river.
This paper describes the generic problems associated with the Be tiles (power handling capacity and disruption induced eddy currents) and illustrates the solution selected for the inner wall guard limiter (IWGL) where the present CFC tiles will be replaced with Be.
Therefore, the rational height of the wall guard plate of support was 1.5 m.
The pin is against the near wall, guarded by decorative shrubs.
Open image in new window Fig. 23 Structure of the second level wall guard plate installed on the extendable beam.
