Sentence examples for a concrete edifice from inspiring English sources

Eventually you pass the conference centre, a concrete edifice built to host a recent African Union summit.

Atlanta planners toured two high schools in New York City and studied other large schools, but nothing quite matched the challenges of a concrete edifice on a wooded 56-acre plot of land.

In another tweet, he suggested that the wall he had promised "is already under construction in the form of new renovation of old and existing fences and walls". Hours later, he said that plans for funding the wall, which he once described as a concrete edifice, were yet to come.

Felix Barrett's ambitious, site-specific company has transformed a bland concrete edifice into a dark maze of paranoia and menace for its new promenade piece, It Felt Like a Kiss.

The stark images, including private homes once primed for expansion and a massive concrete edifice intended to be a customs house before construction stopped, reflect Greece's economic struggles.

The owner in question employs 110 laborers who spend their days jammed into a little concrete edifice in front of the owner's house, surrounded by heaps of fabric as they sew together pants.

"Those customers won't like my factory because it's a tin shed". The owner in question employs 110 laborers who spend their days jammed into a little concrete edifice in front of the owner's house, surrounded by heaps of fabric as they sew together pants.

Not too far away from the complex with the tennis courts and the handball stadium, another monument to presidential ego and excess looms large: the Faro a Colón, or Columbus Lighthouse, a battleship-size concrete edifice built in the presidency of Joaquín Balaguer to honor the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus's arrival in the New World.

Building B30 is a large, stained, concrete edifice that stands at the centre of Sellafield, Britain's sprawling nuclear processing plant in Cumbria.

The Asia Funeral Expo & Conference occupied two floors at the Macau Tower, a space-agey concrete edifice with sweeping views over the city's dark waterways and shimmering casinos.

How unlike his installation at Baltic in Gateshead last year, which included a glass and concrete edifice, built on the spot then partially destroyed, attacked by the artist with a pneumatic drill.