Sentence examples for build a branch from inspiring English sources

The bank bought mortgage companies in Baton Rouge and Houston and purchased land in Jackson, Miss., to build a branch there.

A Northern Pacific Railway line reached the city in 1895 after residents donated their labour to build a branch, giving Aberdeen an economic advantage over its larger neighbours; it grew to become the commercial and industrial centre of the area.

Bethel has also been working to attract a bank to build a branch office on land partly owned by the agency near the train station and a supermarket for a site a block away.

The empress even commissioned the architect Alvar Aalto to build a branch of the museum in Shiraz, a city in southern Iran, a project that sadly did not make it on time.

After graduating in 1964, he got a job teaching in Sheffield, where he was tasked by Tony Cliff, a founding member of the SWP, to build a branch of the International Socialists.

And many Gowanus locals are up in arms over plans to build a branch of the Scandinavian home-furnishings chain Ikea on a nine-acre site on the east side of the canal, between 10th and 12th Streets.

MWCNTs were easily quaternized with a defined number of bonded layers and desirable positive charge by a multi-step synthesis, using methylamine and 1,4-butanediol diglycidyl ether as monomers to build a branching polymer that has quaternary ammonium groups.

Plus, a bank built a branch in town during his time in office.

Developed by the Southern Railway, which built a branch to it in the 1930s, Allhallows was intended to have 5,000 houses, several hotels, a zoo and Britain's largest swimming pool with a wave-making machine.

Peter Ward, the library director, said that the library pays $120,000 a year to rent 8,000 square feet in the Nesconset Plaza Shopping Center, across the street from the armory, for a branch library and back-office work space -- money that would be saved if it built a branch library on its own land.

"Historically, the Jewish community in New Jersey has very strong philanthropic support," said Eric Robbins, associate executive director of the Metrowest J.C.C. Metrowest, which moved to West Orange 40 years ago and built a branch center in Whippany eight years ago, has roots in Newark, he added.