Sentence examples for allow renovation from inspiring English sources

During the day, formerly padlocked entrance doors yawn open to allow renovation workers access as the city refurbishes it as a temporary visitors' center.

As of today, however, Leonardo's masterpiece will be on view in the Salle Rosa, having been moved 150 yards to the west to allow renovation in the Salle des États.

The 4.3 billion pound, Richard Rogers-designed, Terminal 5 will take 90percentt of British Airways passengers (30 million a year) thus easing the pressure and allowing renovation at the other 4 terminals, which have operated way beyond capacity for eons.

The city took it over, allowing renovations to begin in June 2010.

But to allow the renovation to be completed and to begin the new era afresh, Mr. Mortier counseled the board to drop a season of staged productions.

Nathan Deal, the governor, signed an order authorising the statue's removal in October; he said it was to allow the renovation of the capitol's dilapidated front steps, and that moving the statue back would be much too expensive.Not everyone believes him.

She and her husband, Karl von Frieling, are in the midst of their second move in three years, going from the Solita building on Grand Street to a loft in the meatpacking district, with a stop-off in a rental to allow for renovation.

The Red Onion (420 East Cooper Avenue, 970-925-9043), the town's oldest bar in its original location (an 1892 building) and a local favorite for Mexican fare and microbrews, is scheduled to close on March 31 unless it receives an exception to the moratorium to allow for renovation and possibly an expansion.

The Historic Preservation Advisory Committee, which the city established in 1994 to survey historic sites and advise the Planning Board and Board of Adjustment, urged in a report last month that city and school officials preserve all three buildings as schools or for adaptive reuse, an idea that would allow for renovation of their interiors but preserve their exteriors.

But these days the famous fountain's many visitors are discovering that - for now at least - the waters have stopped to allow important renovation work to take place.

The move comes after decades of hand-wringing over the fate of the property, which has been vacant since tenants left in 2011 after a dispute with the owner, who refused to allow necessary renovations.