xylotechnigraphy造句

• In a paper read before a meeting of the Royal Institute of British Architects three years after xylotechnigraphy was patented, G . T . Robinson described it as " in principle exceedingly simple . . . . To ceilings, doors, dados in our private houses, to partitions and fittings of our banks and commercial offices, this process is, I conceive, exceedingly applicable, and to our larger and less movable pieces of furniture it is not misapplied, though I confess to a lurking dislike to it in those lesser articles to which true inlay, by reason of their smaller process, seems more aesthetically appropriate ."