Sentence examples for boathouse of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "boathouse of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is usually used to describe the ownership or location of a boathouse. Example: The boathouse of the wealthy businessman was filled with luxurious yachts and motorboats.
The complaint would accuse the Boathouse of illegally threatening and questioning workers, as well as firing and otherwise punishing more than 15 workers for supporting the union.
The board said it was ready to file a legal complaint accusing the Boathouse of illegally threatening and questioning workers, as well as illegally firing and otherwise punishing more than 15 workers for backing the union.
9 p.m. 9. Après Everything Cross the street for drinks at the Cottage (5 Mirror Lake Drive, 518-523-9845), a cozy boathouse of a building on the lake.
Mr. Poll agreed to make significant concessions, like rehiring more than 20 workers, after the National Labor Relations Board told him that it was prepared to file a far-reaching legal complaint accusing the Boathouse of illegally threatening and questioning workers, as well as illegally firing and otherwise punishing more than 15 workers for supporting the union.
Ms. Hartog said that she and others went to the aid of the wounded, searching for drinking water and using makeshift stretchers to carry them to a boathouse, out of the blazing sun.
"The first one I made was of a boathouse on a fjord in Norway.
The second time was in August 1987 when I saw the show's English-language version in a boathouse on the edge of Zurich's lake.
Case in point: the renovation of the boathouse on Constitution Island, 287 acres, owned by West Point, that sits 300 yards out in the Hudson River.
Mr. Burstein plays Matt Friedman, a Jewish accountant north of 40 who takes the lead in this moonlight sonata, set in a dilapidated boathouse on the grounds of the grand family home where Ms. Paulson's Sally Talley resides, somewhat unhappily.
Foam core panels that lean against a wall in Mr. Goldman's office offer hints of that vision: sketches of a thriving promenade along the Passaic River; mockups of a boathouse for the Rutgers crew; and a fanciful pedestrian bridge, inspired by the Ponte Vecchio in Florence, that would span the highway that now separates the arts center from the water.
Slowing down, I glimpsed suntanned teenagers diving from docks, grandmothers pushing strollers, and a restored mail boat taking on passengers for a tour of waterside villas and elaborate boathouses redolent of the Gilded Age.
