brick dust造句

• The tanned infield is 60 percent brick dust and 40 percent clay.
• The area was filled with screaming men, brick dust and broken glass.
• Also, the brick dust was rather annoying, requiring a breathing mask and goggles.
• Caroline escapes and scatters brick dust, trapping Luke but Violet manages to enter.
• In " McGhee " the employer was found liable for causing dermatitis caused by brick dust.
• Breathing brick dust wasn't fun, either . talk ) 02 : 58, 23 March 2012 ( UTC)
• Washing, chemical leaching, heating, or even physical absorption by porous materials such as brick dust have all been used.
• Caroline uses brick dust to confirm her suspicions of Violet and drugs her to keep her out of the way.
• Mineral rather than chemical-based paints will be used, as well as lacquers made with brick dust, flax and pig's blood.
• Heavy shelling and frequent street battles have left most the buildings in rubble and there is a constant haze of brick dust.
• They travel to a gas station that Caroline previously noted was lined with brick dust, which she was told is a defense against Hoodoo.
• Her subjects are taken from popular prints of the day and are executed in bright colors made from berry juice, vegetable dye or brick dust.
• The materials used for such an artificial horizon are chosen for their visibility and stability and may be brick dust, grog, sand, kaolin, glitter or feldspar clay.
• The brick dust court . . . the dress . . . her own discomfort as Fernandez outsmarted her by mixing attack and defense wisely and surprisingly.
• Marie Staman has memories of cleaning and sorting the onion harvest, of rinsing dishes in big wooden tubs of whey, of cleaning cutlery outdoors with brick dust.
• The basic process involved the mixing of argentiferous gold foil ( in later periods granules were used ), common salt and brick dust or burnt clay in a closed and sealed container.
• The " could have " element simply reflected that it was uncertain which cause ( the brick dust at work, or the lack of a shower ) was the operating cause of dermatitis.
• The brick dust that coats " Extended Polygon No . 3, a 1974 sculpture by John Duff, gives it a very handsome surface, but doesn't seem essentially related to the underlying geometric form.
• When the winter sun set, rescuers built bonfires to illuminate their efforts, revealing " faces crushed beyond recognition, open wounds in which the bones showed through a paste of dried blood, brick dust, and shredded clothing ."
• The brickfielder precedes the passage of a frontal zone of a low pressure system passing by, and causes severe dust storms that often last for days and led to its naming as the winds blow up red brick dust.