Sentence examples for ceiling some of from inspiring English sources

Mr. Miller's CD inventory is dizzying — it is "theoretically" alphabetized, stacked from floor to ceiling, some of it precariously, and occupies every available surface.

Of latex over rope, string and wire, it is a tangled drawing in space suspended from the ceiling, some of its ends touching the floor, that looks like the work of giant spiders gone berserk or a doodle that got out of hand.

Eschewing the ponderous Soviet style then common in China, the Germans produced buildings with plenty of natural light and distinctively arched ceilings, some of which have Mao-era slogans still visible.

Large cracks had appeared in the cathedral's walls and vaulted ceilings, some of which were wide enough for owls to roost in.

Particularly striking are the geometric Akari ceiling lights, some of which resemble earrings.

This is a small family-run restaurant with a fine frescoed ceiling and some of the best Puglian cuisine around.

Its 24 rooms and suites -- arrayed alongside stairs, courtyards and vine-festooned patios -- are decorated with art from floor to ceiling, including some of the closets.

"To guard against possible mayhem from a debt ceiling crisis, some of the nation's largest banks are deploying plans that were developed in 2011 — when the government first looked as if it were on the verge of surpassing its debt ceiling limits," DealBook writes.

To guard against possible mayhem from a debt ceiling crisis, some of the nation's largest banks are deploying plans that were developed in 2011 — when the government first looked as if it were on the verge of surpassing its debt ceiling limits.

Lee's hired the architects MacFadyen & De Vido, who saved much of the intricate vaulted ceiling and some of the woodwork and stained glass of the old lounge in the rear, installing a system of pipe scaffolding to support lighting and merchandise.

"To guard against possible mayhem from a debt ceiling crisis, some of the nation's largest banks are deploying plans that were developed in 2011 — when the government first looked as if it were on the verge of surpassing its debt ceiling limits," write the NYT's Susanne Craig and Jessica Silver-Greenberg.