Sentence examples for building origin from inspiring English sources

Richard Garriott, 38, a son of the Skylab astronaut Owen Garriott and a software developer who made $30 million building Origin Systems, has put down a five-figure deposit with the booking agent Space Adventures in Arlington, Virginia, to secure a good place in line.

The immediate purpose of roadside freight surveys is most often to examine commodity flows and vehicle trips together, with the purpose of building origin-destination matrices.

It is now a W Hotel, but a plaque honors the building's origin.

I figured that given the building's origin as a hospital, and its status as one of the town's oldest buildings, the occupants would be of the nonprofit sort — Junior League, Historical Society, Ladies Auxiliary.

Escher's impossible constructions, but which nonetheless offer a perspective on the building's origin, taking the structures back to their elemental forms.

Two American architects, Leslie van Duzer and Kent Kleinman, documented the building's origins in a 1994 monograph, which helped draw scholarly attention to its fate.

In a recent article in The Village Voice, Josh Goldfein traced the building's origins as a Dutch Reformed Protestant Church, which in 1908 became the Houston Athletic Club when Jack Rose, a gambler, held prizefights there.

But Ms. Gideon is also in court with Rockrose over rent she withheld because of a number of unusual conditions that may hark back to the building's origins, including dry rot caused by moisture penetrating subfloors.

The hotel, which opened in March last year, has come a long way from the building's origins as the National Cash Register headquarters, but commerce is still very much in the air.

If you're trying to find Aja, a pan-Asian spot on Route 1 North in New Brunswick, look for the multicolored lights swooping across a lumber framework that hides the building's origins as a Fuddruckers.

In a Profile of Central Park that was published in The New Yorker's September 13 , 1941 issue, Eugene Kinkead and Russell Maloney discussed the building's origins: Of course, only the newest generation of New Yorkers calls this building the Tavern-on-the-Green; before 1934, it was the Sheepfold.