Sentence examples for because of its interior from inspiring English sources

It's somewhat bulky because of its interior truss and suspension system that protects your phone from shock.

A Boston bar was chosen because of its "interior [made out of] brick, polished mahogany, and brass"; the city was chosen because it is "cosmopolitan", "a great sports town" and was not previously explored on television.

He found what they called "Macaw Cottage" (because of its gaudy interiors) in Gower Street, then moved his "museum" in over Christmas.

Mr. Thompson said the city's capital outlays for the stadium complex were originally estimated at $129 million but had jumped to $325 million, including an extra $12 million for a park on the roof of a garage, and $5 million in work on a recreation building because early estimates omitted the cost of its interiors.

Popularly known as the obitorio, or "morgue," because of its Spartan interior, it brims with life in the evenings.

Classics in this year's lineup include Crossness, in Abbey Wood, south-east London – an overground sewage pumping station dubbed "cathedral on the marshes" because of its ornate interior.

The 220-capacity basement venue underneath a pizza place in Dalston opened in 2012 and quickly became one of most beloved underground clubs because of its barebones interior and focus on forward-thinking programming, with the likes of DJ Sprinkles, Bicep, and Novelist gracing its bills.

Question 2 After an earthquake, a modern skyscraper recorded a loss of USD 1 million because of damages to its interior decorations, while a very small historical building recorded a loss of USD 0.1 million because it was completely destroyed.

A group of industry pros addressed the fears during a recent panel discussion at Dark Delicacies, a horror book and gift shop that attracts location managers because of its uniquely decorated interior.

If a cloud begins to contract because of its own gravity, its interior heats up as gravitational energy is converted to heat energy, reaching millions of degrees, and nuclear reactions begin that change one element into another, releasing energy.

The 7,600-square-foot 7,600-square-foot 7,600-square-foot for $5.5 million and, ostensibly because of its chousedeprived interioriginallysence of Old wentd detail, was stranded there fon theee years until Edward Baron Cohen, sensing potential and a relative bargain for its nonpareil location, bought it for $4.5 marketn in 1988.