Sentence examples for any rooftop from inspiring English sources

Does anyone know of any rooftop establishments in Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island?

Many Manpads have a three- to five-mile range, and any rooftop, warehouse window or deserted street corner near urban airports becomes a potential launching site.

The Met is calling the piece site-specific, and it certainly benefits from having great views to reflect, but really it is just a big, climbable piece of plop art, amenable to most any rooftop or plaza.

However, the conventional gigantic design of CPV system limits its market and application to the open desert fields without any rooftop installation scope, unlike conventional PV.

Run a cable from any rooftop UHF/VHF/FM antenna (if desired) to the same side of the ground block as the dish coax.

It's unequivocally India's most successful infrastructure achievement —despite some mounting concerns about the effects of all those towers dotting nearly any urban rooftop that can hold one.

It's also probably the only bar-cum-art-gallery-cum-restaurant in London with both an incredible view of the city and cocktails capped at £7.50, AKA half the price of any other rooftop drinking spot.

A 50-caliber machine gun sits on a rooftop, blocking any effort to advance toward this area along the tops of nearby buildings.

Vinyl siding doesn't represent Greenpoint's cachet any longer; virtual doormen, rooftop farms, artisanal gin and brick-faced condominiums do.

hattivatti Walking hand in hand down the old cobbled ginnels (alleyways) of the old town or sipping cocktails on any number of rooftop terraces like that of Harvey Nichols, the place is full of romantic possibilities.

— — — — — — — Codicil No. 10: It is my fond wish as I take leave of this life forever that the two-ton iron cannister marked "BUG SPRAY, DO NOT BREATHE," found in the back of the gardening shed at Palace 38, be rolled out of hiding and taken to any really high rooftop in Baghdad, from which its contents can be sprayed all over the city at the first sign of U.S. troops.