Turrets Sentence Examples

turrets
  • Unnecessary pinnacles and turrets were prohibited.

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  • Rostov rode in the direction pointed out to him, in which he saw turrets and a church.

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  • Not far from these ruins stands the Luginsland, a stronghold with four corner turrets, said to have been built by the burghers in 1367 as a watch-tower against the burg of the Hohenzollerns.

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  • The massive keep with small turrets is the original portion of the castle, and to it were added, in the 17th century, the modern buildings forming two sides of a square.

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  • These are not very striking, the high roofs of dark slate, the cross-surmounted turrets and the lofty clock-tower being the chief features.

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  • From its turrets, one of which serves as a lighthouse, there are fine views of the straits and of the neighbouring countries.

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  • The secondary armament must now be built - in all, sixteen 4 " gun turrets.

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  • The polygonal angle turrets end in crocketed spires, and between them is a big pierced strapwork cresting.

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  • The curious baroque slated roof recalls somewhat a multi-storied Japanese pagoda, with its small turrets.

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  • At the corners of the tower are bold buttresses, surmounted by octagonal turrets, with crocketted pinnacles.

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  • Over the gateway are Henry VIII's arms, and on the turrets more terracotta roundels of Roman emperors.

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  • Especially the question of superimposed twin or superimposed twin or superimposed triple turrets was never really clear for a long time.

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  • The grand front faces the east, and is flanked by battlemented towers carrying small watch turrets.

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  • Three octagonal turrets continue up above the roof line, reducing twice, with decorations on top.

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  • You'll also find stationary turrets which can prove vital to your efforts.

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  • Especially the question of superimposed twin or superimposed triple turrets was never really clear for a long time.

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  • Once they were inside the castle, the children were taken to rooms prepared for them in the circular turrets.

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  • Customers customers can choose from two turrets with no y-axis function to three turrets all with the y-axis function to three turrets all with the y-axis function.

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  • The profusion of turrets, pinnacles, and dormer windows which decorates the roof of this, the chief portion of the château, constitutes the main feature of the exterior, while in the interior are a well-preserved chapel of the 16th century and a famous double staircase, the construction of which permits two people to ascend and descend respectively without seeing one another.

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  • The turrets of a convent stood out beyond a wild virgin pine forest, and far away on the other side of the Enns the enemy's horse patrols could be discerned.

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  • Over the gateway are Henry VIII 's arms, and on the turrets more terracotta roundels of Roman emperors.

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  • Outside of the main Garden wall lies the Treehouse, an enormous wooden structure with turrets and suspended walkways in the sky.

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  • Customers customers can choose from two turrets with no y-axis function to three turrets all with the y-axis function.

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  • The exterior of the manor house is made of limestone and features many fanciful turrets, cupolas, and other Gothic ornaments.

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  • The house boasts traditional gables, turrets, bay windows, and sweeping porches.

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  • Castles and princesses go together in colorful patterns that may include various scenes of majestic turrets with fluttering flags.

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  • Skip adding turrets like the Taj Mahal, and go with either a simple slanted shed roof, or a gabled roof.

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  • Dog houses featuring vaulted roofs and attractive but unnecessary architectural features such as turrets usually contain a lot of wasted space above the dog's head.

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  • You'll be toting pistols, shotguns, carbines, nail guns (which are fun to shoot, but very dangerous), range rifles, and you'll be able to mount cannon turrets for a little mass poundage action.

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  • Some weapons have a homing device which will chase down enemy tanks, planes, turrets, or infantrymen without you worrying.

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  • Jump on it, and it will lead to a ledge that goes to some turrets and another structure.

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  • Controlling vehicles and operating the turrets weren't too bad, but the fact they were included in the game seemed forced.

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  • Pretty much, you'll plod along engaging in lightsaber battles and duels, shooting turrets and blasters while trying to get to the end of the game.

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  • Another great part of Star Wars Battlefront 2 is that there are more weapons and vehicles you can try out like land speeders, ground turrets, speeder bikes X-Wing fighters, AT-AT Walkers and quite a few others.

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  • Whether it's filling a plastic bucket with wet sand and dumping it over to create a shape, or stacking wet sand to form elaborate tunnels and turrets, building sandcastles is a favorite pastime for children of all ages.

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  • Bounce castles are a popular option because the four walls of the structure are easily turned into "stone" walls and turrets.

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  • Defensive upgrades include a few hundred kinetic energy turrets and a few prized nukes.

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  • The entire circuit of the arsenal, about two miles in extent, is protected by a lofty wall with turrets.

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  • It is a square tower built over a circular, probably Norman, arch, and has embattled corner turrets.

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  • Opposite are the Queen Victoria Markets, a striking Byzantine erection, capped by numerous turrets and domes.

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  • It is thought to have been square, each side measuring some 210 ft., with towers and turrets.

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  • The slender turrets massed round the western towers and the octagonal central tower, which forms a lantern within, are conspicuous features of the church.

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  • A gateway flanked by turrets (14th century) is a relic of the Hotel de Guise, built as a gild hall for the English woolstaplers, and given to the duke of Guise as a reward for the recapture of Calais.

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  • The mural crown (corona muralis) was the decoration of the soldier who was the first to scale the walls of a besieged city, and was usually a circlet of gold adorned with a series of turrets.

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  • In turrets or barbettes two sets of sights are provided, one for each gun.

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  • It comprises the chatelet a (15th century), a square entrance structure strengthened by flanking turrets and machicolation, the adjoining guard-room (13th century) with the salle des officiers above it, and behind all the Tour Perrine.

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  • Its walls are lofty and supported by buttress bastions with loopholed turrets at intervals; the fortifications, however, are but of hard clay and are much out of repair.

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  • The walls are lofty and massive and topped by turrets, while on each side is a projecting bastion.

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  • All these modern fortifications are low and thickly armoured earthworks, powerfully armed with heavy Krupp guns in turrets.

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  • There is a powerful lighthouse, and since its cession by Great Britain to Germany, the main island has been strongly fortified, the old English batteries being replaced by armoured turrets mounting guns of heavy calibre.

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  • This is a beautiful specimen of Perpendicular work, embattled, flanked by spired turrets, and covered with panel work.

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  • From a distance, the multitude of its gardens, and the turrets and metal-plated or gilded cupolas of its many churches give Bucharest a certain picturesqueness.

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  • The roof of the cathedral is built of blocks of marble, and the various levels are reached by staircases carried up the buttresses; it is ornamented with a profusion of turrets, pinnacles and statues, of which last there are said to be no fewer than 4440, of very various styles and periods.

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  • The Hanoverian fort and batteries, which formerly protected the town, have been removed, and their place is supplied by four modern forts, with revolving turtleback turrets, lower down.

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  • The badge of Rostock is the figure 7; and a local rhyme explains that there are 7 doors to St Mary's church, 7 streets from the market-place, 7 gates on the landward side and 7 wharves on the seaward side of the town, 7 turrets on the town-hall, which has 7 bells, and 7 linden trees in the park.

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  • Its oldest and most characteristic building is the tall square tower with its five pointed turrets, dating from 1208.

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  • The chief building is the Church of Scotland church, a fine red brick building, a mixture of Norman and Byzantine styles, with lofty turrets and white domes.

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  • The gables of the turrets are finished with molded crowstepped gables.

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  • This was a very exposed location, apart from the 8 gun turrets, the remaining gun turrets, the remaining guns had very little protective armor.

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  • Between the milecastles two watchtowers known as turrets were built every 1/3 Roman mile.

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  • The profusion of turrets, pinnacles, and dormer windows which decorates the roof of this, the chief portion of the château, constitutes the main feature of the exterior, while in the interior are a well-preserved chapel of the 16th century and a famous double staircase, the construction of which permits two people to ascend and descend respectively without seeing one another.

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  • The hallway led into an open area with one car in the large parking lot and a medieval stone wall and turrets surrounding the entire hacienda.

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