Sentence examples for building proximity from inspiring English sources

dorms are clustered near Washington Square Park and Union Square, and the introductions to the buildings on the university Web site can read like a Craigslist posting: "swanky address on Fifth Avenue," "amazing views of the Empire State Building," proximity to "trendy SoHo neighborhoods".

Outdoor macrocells introduce indoor interference due to the building proximity to the sites.

In the case of the old industrial buildings, proximity to the high-volume fiber cables has come because the cables have been installed along established railroad lines.

In between, rent levels depend on the upkeep of the building and proximity to transportation.

He noted that the contractor needed approval from the Metropolitan Transportation Authority because of the building's proximity to Grand Central.

The project seemed particularly promising, Ms. Klein said, given the building's proximity to the train station and the new Jacob Burns Film Center.

The irony of the building's proximity to the City, its modern identity so much shaped in the 1980s, will have been lost on no one.

The Reid Building's proximity to Mackintosh caused a stir, including on these pages, when it was still a set of drawings, provoking the criticism that it was not worthy of its neighbour.

Mr. Palombi said that because of the building's proximity to Canal Street and the Holland Tunnel, a decision was made not to draw air in from anywhere near the street, but to concentrate the air intakes and cooling towers on top of an existing mechanical penthouse on the roof.

According to Mr. Blaichman, the partnership liked the building's proximity to the triangle of land that is bordered by Gansevoort Street to the south, 14th Street to the north and Ninth Avenue to the west, an area that he said looked something like a European square.

Speaking before the show, Ms. Packes said that the building's proximity to the clubs and bars of Chelsea helped define a target clientele: people in their late 20s to mid-30s, probably unmarried, "on their first or second job" in high-paying or creative fields.