Sentence examples for columns inside from inspiring English sources

In a local touch, columns inside are topped by carvings of corn and tobacco leaves.

There are no load-bearing walls or columns inside, to create what Rogers calls "fluid, changeable space".

The former headquarters of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company at 195 Broadway — a sumptuous forest of neo-Classical granite and marble columns, inside and out — was designated an official city landmark yesterday by the Landmarks Preservation Commission.

Robert Silman, a structural engineer who surveyed the site, said he remembered thinking, " 'It must be that the building has plenty of capacity.' Boy, were we wrong". The cast-iron columns inside do not have the capacity to support the planned apartments, and are too close together — every 12 or 13 feet, he said — to design around them, he said.

They scan the bland headlines in the weekly Co-op City Times ("Garage 7 to close Monday: New parking plans to take effect in Section 5") and skip to the juicy columns inside, in which Co-op City's elected officials routinely trash one another.

They employed a radical framed tube structure to carry the load in their facades – thereby doing away with the need for columns inside, freeing up the interior for more office space (and requiring as little as half the material needed for conventional steel-framed construction).

Jeremy Paxman, in a column inside, refers to Sturgeon being "pre-eminent" in the debate.

Simulation and experimental image reconstruction results show that structural details of the column inside can be effectively determined using gamma-ray tomographic scan method.

American political journalist and commentator who wrote the influential syndicated newspaper column "Inside Report" for more than 40 years and from 1980 pugnaciously espoused a conservative viewpoint on a number of political television talk shows, notably CNN's Crossfire.

A Role Model for Sarkozy?) also included the title of a column inside: "Voting for the FN, is a vote for the left," meaning those who vote for the ultra-right National Front are helping elect Mr. Hollande.

Scott McLemee interviewed Neil Gross yesterday for his "Intellectual Affairs" column at Inside Higher Ed.