Sentence examples for white pipes from inspiring English sources
The character of the canopy (formed by the same white pipes as on the exterior) changes depending on perspective.
From there, it flows by gravity through one of three 235cm-diameter white pipes that take it more than 100km into the city.
Clad in a band of interwoven white pipes, the structure resembles a python just beginning to coil around its prey, its tail tapering off to frame one side of an entry plaza.
When this happens, the rainwater is carried from the outdoor tank through a narrow white pipe that leads indoors, over two booths and an oil painting of Jay-Z with a majestic lion, and into the bathroom.
His ware was better formed, being finished on a lathe; better surfaced, with a coating of white pipe clay; and harder and lighter because of the introduction of calcined flint into the body.
The primitive artists fashioned the stencils by taking pigment -- often red ocher or white pipe clay -- putting it in their mouths and blowing it out over a hand or boomerang to leave the shape on the wall.
From the minimalist white pipe wall lamps to the own-brand rustic hand-thrown stoneware pottery, much of what you can see in the cafe is available to buy direct.
Establishing a factory at Shelton in the early 18th century, he succeeded in producing yellowish-glazed red earthenware decorated with bits of white pipe clay (which he was the first to import from Devonshire); his mode of decorating with such appliqués is called sprigging.
More than a passing namecheck, the song turns a surprisingly critical eye on Carter: his "black and white" portrayal of Africa, the "white piped lie" he fed to the west, and the smugness with which he accepted praise and prizes for such controversial work ("Hi Time magazine, hi Pulitzer prize").
The property was filled with shovels, stacks of two-inch white pipe, wheelbarrows, lumber, a backhoe, wet muck and mounds of dirt studded with frayed roots, as if manic moles had spent the summer making random furrows all over the yard.
