You may find some villagers wearing structured, basket style headpieces, attached around the chin with a wide band, but you will also see hats with a circular cushion and a short cloth veil resting just above the eyebrows.
Thus, individuals that had physically worn structures that made it difficult to examine the original morphological structures were excluded from the denominator.
Often, Vicky-T wears structured jackets over strapless dresses for a little more coverage and warmth during colder months.
Nanoindentation in worn material behaves harder than unworn single crystal nickel due to source length reduction from the fine-grained wear structure.
Like the cast-iron buildings of the previous century, the exterior walls would be load-bearing; unlike most skyscrapers, which hide their supporting columns, the Twin Towers would proudly wear their structure on their sleeves.
The Leadenhall Building, to give the Cheesegrater its official name, gets thinner at the top, wears its structure on the outside, and has something described as a public space at its foot; 20 Fenchurch Street (the Walkie-Talkie) gets fatter as it rises, puts its frame beneath its cladding and has its "public space" – a glassed-over garden – on the roof.
It was quite something else, last week, when the actor Jude Law was photographed at a London airport wearing a loosely structured jacket and T-shirt over what appeared to be white fleece underpants bearing the distinctively sloppy shape of long johns.
Humor intrudes courtesy of Ligia Bouton's social-experiment-cum-video artwork "Join" (2004), in which we see the artist wearing a white fabric structure that attaches her body to those of other women.
"They created a fascist structure while wearing the mask of democracy," he says of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) that used to rule.How much economic damage the communists really did is contested.
The building's principal designer, prize-winning architect Gert Windgardh, told visitors that the environmentally friendly structure is wearing well.
