Sentence examples for building stamp from inspiring English sources

Rupert Joseland, regional director for developers St Modwen in Wales, said it was good news but added: "Putting up stamp duty would generate additional revenue for the economy but to stimulate more house building stamp duty would need to come down".

After everything we learned from building Stamped, we're excited to start work again on something big, mobile, and new — but we can't discuss the details just yet.

And let's not bother to count all the schools, highways, government buildings, postage stamps and other assorted thingamabobs that honor Robert E Lee.

Soldiers, followed by alligators, followed by soldiers, march in "Parade" (1968), as a flock of rubber-stamped patriotic eagles flies overhead and pedestrians watch from collapsed piles of buildings stamped with circular certification seals.

A brief spell of jubilation gave way to fury on Thursday as thousands of young men and women stormed past government buildings stamping their feet and shouting, "The revolution continues" and, "No immunity for the murderers".

Instead of forests eluding the creep of industrialization or mountains and sunsets full of Romantic-era symbolism, "An Artificial Wilderness: The Landscape in Contemporary Photography" features monuments of the postindustrial landscape: gas stations, parking lots, and signs and buildings stamped with corporate logos.

P.A.L. BUILDING Coin, stamp and currency show.

Without the power upheld by the decision in Penn Central Transportation Company v. City of New York, "thousands of historic buildings that stamp a place as special would be gone," said Jerold S. Kayden, an associate professor at Harvard, who is writing a book on the subject.

People could potentially scan their code every time they come to a shop, like building up stamps for a free sandwich on a loyalty program card.

Moscow may have the signature attractions (the Kremlin, St . Basils), but St. Petersburg has block after block of beauty, the buildings elegantly stamped out like old Manhattan tin ceilings.

"Never again" is painted on banners hanging from buildings and stamped on rubber bracelets the weavers wear; genocide memorials pop up in mundane spaces.