The tropical sun was beating down on the corrugated tin roof.

The corrugated tin roof is sharply pitched and open down the middle.

Before us stood a huge open shed with a central pillar holding its corrugated tin roof.

The small house has a corrugated tin roof and a generous wooden front stair.

The corrugated tin roof provided minimal protection from rain and gusts of wind.

If it rains, there is a corrugated tin roof around the perimeter of the courtyard for shelter.

Three or four years ago, the families erected a 20-by-14-foot pavilion under a corrugated tin roof for cooking and dining.

The imposing building has long passages on three sides, which are covered by sloping corrugated tin roofs.

Mr. Ndinuwanko escaped by forcing open the corrugated tin roof.

Birds skipped along the corrugated tin roof and flew in and out of the corn.

The rough-hewn structures have become gathering places for young people, who escape the tropical sun under the corrugated tin roofs.

Today, many Dendis live in rectangular mud brick houses with corrugated tin roofs.

Her reality is a boxlike cinder-block house with a corrugated tin roof, packed in among similar structures now holding 100,000 people.

It has a corrugated tin roof.

Rizzoli pointed to the clinic's corrugated tin roof.

And they ticked away with the prodigality of tropical raindrops on a corrugated tin roof.

Now, the head office is a cramped branch in a homely brick building with a corner of its corrugated tin roof missing.

The houses, concrete cubes with corrugated tin roofs, were packed together and stacked atop one another as if in a warehouse.

One whole end of the corrugated tin roof had been blown in and lay in great sheets at odd angles to the sky.

A huge sign was mounted on top of the corrugated tin roof, with yellow spotlights stuck up there to illuminate the letters.

Ram began to beat against the corrugated tin roof of the shed, making the vipers slither and hiss.

Sheets of its corrugated tin roof were peeled back, and its four walls leaned precariously on a raised foundation.

A few hundred yards below is the "ninth station" - a low, fortified mountain hut, its corrugated tin roof anchored by big stones.

The corrugated tin roof of the empty cabin gleamed above a meadow carpeted with pale reindeer moss.

Many of the houses have plywood walls, no glass in the windows or corrugated tin roofs, and many were built by the people who inhabit them.