The phrase "building rooms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of constructing or creating rooms within a structure.
Example: "The architect presented the plans for building rooms that maximize natural light and space efficiency."
Alternatives: "constructing rooms" or "creating rooms."
Building rooms too small for people to remain sane in isn't the same as investing in a greener future.
Leaving aside renovations and additional rooms elsewhere in the building (rooms that could be opened now, independent of the rest of the plan), we're talking about a straight-up trade, in terms of space, that costs $300 million.
In 1980, at a time of fear about the health effects of radiation, he proposed that the nation save energy by building rooms that could heat human bodies directly using microwave radiation.
In the new building, rooms have been built within rooms in order to provide near perfect sound-proofing, a necessary feature given that Chetham's is next to a major train station and a key bus route.
But there are names and settings that appear in many of his stories, all of which seem to take place in the same world — towns where "steeply roofed houses had been erected on a sudden incline, their peaks appearing at an extraordinary elevation above the lower building," rooms that "border on the voids of astronomy" populated by nameless, dark-hooded cultists.
But there are names and settings that appear in many of his stories, all of which seem to take place in the same world towns where "steeply roofed houses had been erected on a sudden incline, their peaks appearing at an extraordinary elevation above the lower building," rooms that "border on the voids of astronomy" populated by nameless, dark-hooded cultists.
Westchester Community College, Classroom Building, Room 200.
Rossey Building, Room 302, 2039 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City.
College of New Jersey, 2000 Pennington Road, AIMM Building, Room 319.
Shinnecock Building, Room 101, Suffolk Community College, Riverhead, 7 p.m. Information: (631) 853-5190.
Thursday at noon in the Communications Building, Room 110.
