Sentence examples for a further gallery from inspiring English sources

To the right (still to be completed) will be a further gallery, below ground level, which once housed the oil tanks of the building.

A basement, much larger than the superstructure, houses a further gallery for delicate objects, additional offices, an auditorium, conservation workshops, a kitchen, mechanical services and so on.

We used a mixture of rehearsal images and costume fittings before adding a further gallery of production shots during the week of opening, a result (and benefit) of being able to add and remove pages with in-house access to the back-end.

In the middle of a further gallery, a tangle of golden wire – suspended on precarious lengths of bamboo and powered by a motor atop the trunk of a silver birch – slowly rotates on a bed of sand, leaving combed furrows that are perpetually drawn and erased.

A second development on the other side of Cork Street proposed by the major Mayfair landlord Pollen Estate threatens the future of a further three galleries in 2015.

Further galleries display a vast collection of African artefacts, European firearms, European and Asian cutting weapons, European and Chinese porcelain, and important archaeological finds from Thanet and East Kent.

In the 18th century two further galleries were added to the church; a north gallery reserved for the exclusive use of "maids and maidservants", and a west gallery for the use of St. Mary's band of musicians and choristers, later used to house the church's organ.

Further galleries examine the nature of divine bodies; heroism and ideal bodies; asceticsm and the yogic body; and rapture – the self lost through possession or love, consumed by another.

If you are not interested in splashing out on a puddle, then there are a further 151 contemporary art galleries displaying works in the vast tent that has appeared in the London park for the past 10 years.

A further group show on the gallery's second floor delves into the Tate collection.

It contrasts the insecure, bouncy, aggressive Clough (a further addition to Sheen's gallery of edgy, ambitious, self-doubting heroes that includes Blair and Frost) and the confident, diplomatic, bear-like, unprincipled Revie impressively embodied by Colm Meaney.