siding造句

The train has shunted to a siding.

Shopping bags and vinyl e.g. seats, siding, records.

Suppose a single unsuspecting man was on the siding?

A coating or covering on a structure; such as stucco, wood, or aluminum siding.

Consumer champions have lined up with Tesco, leading fashion brands are siding with Levi.

The proportion and repetition of the siding references the wood shingle vernacular ubiquitous in the area.

There are a thousand books on how to sell everything from used cars to aluminum siding.

Sleeping on a moving train can be tricky, but in a quiet siding outside a desert town it isn't.

What you see is not siding but enforcement ribs as the walls of the construction are made of metal.

The former worker says farmer neighbors sometimes accused him of siding with the entity that was poisoning them.

Now contemplate all the saws and trucks and rope and the countless other gear used in harvesting and carting the cedar logs to the railroad siding.

She is my hate figure, siding with her beloved brother-in-law as her poor abandoned sister enters a lonely exile in another part of London.

In a moment the red glare from the headlight streamed up the snow-covered track before the siding and glittered on the wet, black rails.

Be sure to keep your eyes peeled for pest "Bridges" on the exterior of the home by maintaining bushes, ivy and other foliage areas that may grow to touch the siding, brick, or other facade.

Some claim that the graphic descriptions of cruelty contained in her journal influenced public opinion in Briton during the US Civil war and prevented England siding with the south.

In “short-selling” VW he was siding with mostly foreign hedge funds and engaging in a form of trading that is grudgingly accepted in America and Britain, but is still frowned upon in Germany.

Neither is it clear whether an ethical foreign policy would favour stateless Palestinians or a terrorised Israel surrounded by enemies—Mr Blair was regularly attacked for siding with the latter.