ragstone造句

• A single-storey defensible barracks built from Kentish Ragstone stood at the rear of the fort.
• Two towers were built along the wall, each two storeys high and again using Kentish Ragstone.
• The church is a composite building of flint and ragstone rubble with ragstone and Caen Stone dessings.
• The church is a composite building of flint and ragstone rubble with ragstone and Caen Stone dessings.
• The fabric of the church is of Kentish ragstone, with a Tudor porch constructed of red brick.
• The easternmost ragstone quarry exhibits a series of cambered blocks, tilted down slope and intervening loess filled gulls.
• The Pevsner " Buildings of England " series guides describe it as " Rock-faced ragstone.
• The main body of the church is constructed of ragstone with tufa inclusions and has clay-tiled roofs.
• In a close contest over the final furlong he finished third behind Ragstone and the late-running Proverb.
• A large ragstone edifice with slated roofs, it consisted of a nave, aisles and a short apsidal chancel.
• The north fa鏰de is five bays wide with twelve pane sash windows on each floor constructed from a galletted ragstone plinth.
• A defensible barracks made of brick, faced in Kentish ragstone on the fort's exterior, closes off the gorge.
• The mill was of three storeys, the base being of ragstone and the upper storeys of timber, clad in tarred weatherboarding.
• The Dryhill Local Nature Reserve based on an old ragstone quarry at the edge of the village covers some 20 hectares ( ).
• St James'is constructed in a variety of stone, including ragstone, flint and chalk, with some repairs in sandstone.
• Visitors can examine the extensively exposed rock faces, primarily Kentish Ragstone and Hassock facies, and study changes in vertical and lateral facies.
• It was built of Kentish ragstone, with ashlar stone dressings and has steeply pitched gabled roofs, of more than forty roof slopes.
• In the Ascot Gold Cup at Royal Ascot in June Ragstone, ridden as usual by Hutchinson, started the 6 / 4 favourite.
• In the 14th century, the church was rebuilt using the local ragstone a grey limestone, possibly quarried in Boughton Monchelsea between Sutton Valence and Maidstone
• Constructed using Kentish Ragstone from a local quarry, the original design of the prison was intended to house 552 prisoners, including 62 female inmates.