Sentence examples for building specialty from inspiring English sources

Both grew family businesses beyond the borders of the United States — Mr. Fischer by inventing an ice and beverage dispenser and Mr. Gray by building specialty factories for foreign manufacturers in the United States.

In the ensuing years the other major studios followed suit (Sony already had a boutique with Sony Pictures Classics), building specialty divisions, snapping up talent and writing bigger and bigger checks.

Mr. Zanghi started crewing for dragsters and funny cars after high school and even went to college for a while, but dropped out to start his own business building specialty trailers for heavy equipment.

The first, called Accelchip, started in 2000, sells software that helps chipmakers such as Intel and Xilinx save critical time when building specialty processors for applications such as videogames and cell phones.

Application companies, in the meantime, can hope to see their programs run on many more handsets and so spend their time building specialty features like new languages for speech recognition or digital-rights software for mobile music sales, Rubin contends.

Beth Rosser of West Chester, Pa., is still bitter over what happened to her father, whose company Triad Building Specialties nearly collapsed when Mr. Trump took the Taj into bankruptcy.

It has pedestrian-friendly brick streets, turn-of-the-century buildings, specialty shops, galleries, live theater, two multiscreen movies, theaters and restaurants, and has become the center of Fort Worth's night life.

But just as shifts in manufacturing to overseas and consolidation of retail chains have convinced some garment district landlords to convert their properties to standard office buildings, other specialty building owners and managers are also seeking a wider array of tenants.

Not least, he did so by building a specialty division, Paramount Vantage, that delivered a spate of awards contenders — including "Babel," "Into the Wild," and, with Miramax, "There Will Be Blood" and "No Country for Old Men" — only to shut it down quickly.

"Operating a specialty building like this is entirely different from an office building," said Thomas Arbuckle, the general manager of the Toy Center.

"We've seen that a specialty building doesn't have the extreme highs and extreme lows that a normal office building would have, fluctuating with the economy," Mr. Levy said.