Sentence examples for building a group of from inspiring English sources

In Chatham, Sterling Properties is building a group of 56 town homes with prices starting at $1.225 million.

In a model that the recently retired David Cameron may consider, Blair spent the nine years since his withdrawal from frontline politics building a group of organisations that employed about 200 people and operated in more than 20 different countries.

"We focused on pitching when it became clear to us that the ballpark really defied building a group of position players around a ballpark that changed every day," the Cubs' president, Andy McPhail, said.

"What could be better than one icon sat next to another icon?" asked Rob Tincknell, chief executive of the Battersea Power Station Development Company, when he announced last year that Frank Gehry would be building a group of flower-shaped apartment blocks next to Giles Gilbert Scott's majestic brick temple.

The last hurrah of the Serpentine Gallery director Julia Peyton Jones, this summer's Serpentine Pavilion extravaganza will be the most ambitious yet – not only because architectural "bigamist" Bjarke Ingels is conjuring a teetering tower of perspex blocks, but because four other architects have been commissioned to join the fun, and are building a group of summer houses nearby.

As we wrote in our previous coverage on Trunk Club, the startup pivoted from being a way that men could hire their own personal shopper via Skype video sessions to building a group of professional stylists on staff who coordinate with clients via phone and email, and actually purchase goods for clients from retailers.

The firm is slowly building out a group of talented people and putting them in scenarios where they might end up working together to create startups dedicated to tackling big problems.

For those unfamiliar, Project Spartan is the HTML5-driven mobile application platform Facebook is supposedly building with a group of third-party app developers — and its initial target is Safari, not Chrome.

[C1.] ONLINE TEAM-BUILDING A group of Ivy League students have created an Internet game that they are promoting as a 21st-century version of the camaraderie-building corporate retreat.

This week's top city stories from around the web include the Muscovite skateboarders reclaiming Soviet-era buildings, a group of urban residents suing the suburbs, and an innovative organisation redistributing wasted food.

Also noteworthy are the Imperial War Museum (once the home of the Bethlem Royal Hospital for the Insane) and Hercules Road, named for the Hercules Buildings, a group of Georgian houses developed by trick rider and theatrical manager Philip Astley and named by him for his circus's strong-man act.