"wire netting" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of fencing or barrier made of small, interconnected metal wires. Example: The farmer installed wire netting around his vegetable garden to keep out pests.
The closure, made of cork or plastic, is held in place with a wire netting.
Fence for deer and use 1-inch-by-1-inch wire netting against rabbits and woodchucks.
The painter Terry Winters has provided a stunning, rosy backdrop that depicts two overlapping layers of black wire netting.
An exterminator employed by the building suggested that wire netting be placed over the heating vents in the floor since that is the way the mice had entered.
In prison she drew attention to the suffragette cause by jumping down an iron staircase – she landed on the wire netting 30 feet below.
The best method of making leaf mould is to stack the leaves in a heap, contained by wire netting supported on posts.
Often he brings the natural world into the urban: "the railway tracks look like stitching that binds the city together"; "rusty barbed wire netted in spider silk suspending pink droplets of sun.
To prevent emergence of adults, in the event that eggs are laid before gravid females are trapped, the smaller inner cylinder is fitted with a wire netted base, which sits above two draining holes punctured through the outer container, 7 cm from the bottom of container.
In World War II practically everything of military significance was camouflaged to some degree using such materials as mottled, dull-coloured paint patterns, cloth garnishing, chicken-wire, netting, and the use of natural foliage: these disguises were intended to make a weapon, vehicle, or installation indistinguishable from the surrounding vegetation and terrain when viewed from the air.
Last year, his company, Triple Properties, started dismantling the property and auctioned off everything from turf to copper wiring, netting at least $500,000.
"We were installing wire nets to keep the rats out.
