The phrase "an historic structure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a structure that has historical significance, particularly in American English where "historic" is often pronounced with a silent 'h'.
Example: "The city is proud to preserve an historic structure that dates back to the 18th century."
Alternatives: "a historic structure" or "an important structure".
But neither Nassau nor Suffolk is likely to purchase an historic structure with current preservation funds.
"It's a Depression-era structure, it's an historic structure, one of the few Art Deco buildings in Santa Monica".
"If it had managed to hang on for another decade it would have possibly been celebrated as an historic structure," he said.
Joseph River, the Blossomland Bridge, has been identified as an historic structure using a rare design.
So for example, if a zoning law characterized a church as an historic structure under generally applicable rules for determining such landmarks, the local archbishop could not be heard to complain that his freedom of religion had been singled out for disfavor.
2.3 Start-up Summary Our Start-up expenses are based on the costs involved with the build-out improvements of the planned space (an historic structure that needs upgrading), and for the marketing and operational expenses needed to get up and running for the first couple months until we get on our feet financially through programming, retail, and services income.
Only 3% has been conducted in a fieldhouse or on-site laboratory, and 15% at an excavation, on a survey, or inside a historic structure.
The reservoir has been listed as a historic structure, a strip of access land is owned by the council and would not easily be given up, and the surrounding meadows are expected to be made into a statutory nature reserve by the Countryside Council for Wales this autumn.
Carolyn Kiernat, a principal at Page & Turnbull, a San Francisco architecture firm that specializes in the preservation of historic structures, said a conservation plan was similar to a historic structure report for an older landmark.
"We were building a new theater next to a historic structure that's not only revered, but a national monument," he said in an interview.
"People don't commonly think to do a historic structure report for a modern building because people don't think of modern buildings as historic, but it's crucial," said Frank E. Sanchis III, program director for the United States for the World Monuments Fund.
