Sentence examples similar to a third edifice of from inspiring English sources

In 1839 his friend, the writer Prosper Mérimée, placed him in charge of the restoration of the abbey church of La Madeleine at Vézelay (1840), the first edifice to be restored by a modern state commission.

The second trilogy -- a vast edifice of scholarship and words devoted to the world's intellectual history but aimed at general readers -- was composed of "The Discoverers" (1983), which focused on geographic and scientific explorers, "The Creators," (1992) about artists and their contributions, and "The Seekers," (1995), which examined the ideas and lives of religious leaders and philosophers.

Wallace Stegner spoke of a vast edifice of artifice.

You're at the supermarket, staring at a gaudy edifice of chocolate.

It helped to erect a vast edifice of misinformation that stands to this day.

A sign went up outside one of the first edifices: "Nariman had a point and we are on it".

"In the centers of many American cities are positioned huge armories, grim nineteenth-century edifices of brick or stone," Jeremy Brecher's classic book, Strike begins, "They are fortresses, complete with massive walls and loopholes for guns.

"Castelobruxo is an imposing square edifice of golden rock, often compared to a temple.

Have we built an edifice of nutrition science on the foundation of a false hypothesis?

English orthography is an edifice of unreason.

It is an edifice of speculation and conjecture — like every "Cleopatra" ever written.