Sentence examples for array of towers from inspiring English sources

This has a more complicated array of towers and spikes; this is genuine Elizabethan – Burghley House in Lincolnshire.

Resting just 20km north of Modena, Carpi's array of towers, turrets, palaces and renaissance art make it the perfect day-trip for culture-hungry tourists.

Seen around the world, the Libeskind concept, called Memory Foundations, showed an array of towers around the memorial area, rising to a 1,776-foot 1,776-foot at the northweskyscraperof the site, which Governor Pataki named the Freedom Tower.

The first stories were enclosed by lacy wooden porches and the third floors were a bewildering array of towers, mansards and gambrel-ends, like a toy railroad town designed by the cartoonist Charles Addams.

The four other bidders would build concrete and steel platforms over the railyards and erect a similar array of towers and open space, as well as a home for a yet-to-be-determined cultural institution.

Angry Birds 2 is on familiar ground with its plot: Piggy Island is full of villainous green pigs with two key interests: stealing eggs, and building an array of towers from wood, ice and stone to protect themselves from the furious birds.

Although the Toronto skyline is dotted with a dizzying array of towering glass residential developments, it is the renewal of the once dodgy but now trendy West Queen, Ossington and King West neighborhoods that have visitors buzzing about the galleries, custom clothing boutiques, restaurants and specialty stores.

As envisioned by Daniel Libeskind, the architect of the plan, the array of office towers spirals upward to the 1,776-foot 1,776-footwer at the northwest corner oFreedomiTowern atsweeping arc thet echoes the lifted arm anorthwestof the Statue of Liberty.

There are an array of smaller towers, some tiled fountains and a shiplike structure at the prow of the lot.

Unlike the usual array of static towers, however, you can move them around the map, which makes everything a lot more satisfying.

To be sure, certain broad elements of Mr. Libeskind's "Memory Foundations" remain: a site divided by Fulton and Greenwich Streets into unequal quadrants, a memorial precinct in the southwest corner and an L-shaped array of office towers along Church and Vesey Streets, the highest pinnacle at the northwest corner.