Sentence examples for blitz of building from inspiring English sources
Many cinema chains will balk at the cost, especially in America where a recent blitz of building large multi-screen movie theatres has produced a glut of cinemas.
When the Walt Disney Company embarked on the ambitious blitz of building that would make it, by the late 1980's, the world's most talked-about corporate patron of architecture, it seemed mainly to be assembling trophies: a Michael Graves building here, a Robert A. M. Stern one there.
While Skoll talks of building "the most important media company in the world," it's up to Berk and his employees to work toward profitability and to try to project authenticity in an environment where social action campaigns can feel like just so many more dressed-up marketing blitzes.
But Universal Pictures has been holding a blitz of buzz-building screenings across the country, and the resulting chatter — particularly among Oscar pundits — has invariably included some version of this: "Hugh and Annie are great and everything, but, wow, that freckle-faced guy who plays Marius really jumps off the screen".
If this is a typical Apple product launch, it will be followed up by the usual blitz of advertising and marketing activity aimed at building awareness.
Though that includes classrooms and research buildings, Moody's said, the blitz of new student unions, dormitories, recreational centers and their related perks is "probably the No. 1 driver" of the trend.
Calling himself a "fanatic about building," Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger made a recent blitz of appearances up and down the state asserting that new housing construction will be a linchpin of the economic recovery.
The surrounding buildings were badly damaged in the blitz of 1941 but today you can still see the tower containing the debtor's prison and William de Braose's new castle built within a corner of a walled bailey.
In what might have been the largest blitz of citizen lobbying all year, lines of delegates at checkpoints at Congressional office buildings snaked outside, and about a third of the 100-member Tennessee group did not make it into the first session until a few minutes before Mr. Corker left.
During the Second World War, Liverpool's importance as a major port saw it become a target for the Luftwaffe and during the May Blitz of 1941, a heavy bomb exploded in the basement, on the eastern side of the building.
