Sentence examples for complete with school from inspiring English sources

The company has even built a nearby village housing key workers, complete with school, church and medical centre.

By all appearances, Stanford's victory in the Orange Bowl was a college event, complete with school colors, festive atmosphere and universities blowing bags of money on what is essentially a big booster road show.

The court also has a Youth Court program, in which children or teenagers who have been caught in minor crimes by the police or at school face a court composed entirely of peers, complete with school-age prosecutors, defense advocates, judges and juries.

They established a self-governing community, complete with schools, medical care and a newspaper.

The overcrowded camps are morphing into semi-permanent, slum-like settlements, complete with schools, clinics, markets and community centres.

Now he struck me as impulsive and reckless, always heading west for greener pastures, drawing his young family into harm's way and far from Ma's beloved "settled towns," complete with schools and churches.

Patrick Delatour, a presidential aide, said the $3 billion that the government needs to remake the country would be used to house 200,000 people left homeless in 200 model communities complete with schools and health care centers, as well as to rebuild government ministries and national infrastructure.

More than a dozen village communities of between 5,000 and 20,000 homes, each of them a good mix of houses, mid rise and high rise flats, typically half for rent, half for sale, creating vibrant affordable communities across London, complete with schools, shopping, parks and leisure, cultural attractions, NHS hubs.

Fast-forward a few weeks, and I'm in the Amazon basin worrying about mosquitoes and gawking at the 1,600-house 1,600-houseConstrutora is building, complete with schools, a hotel, a city hall, a fire station, a mall, a cemetery and a golf course—and of course all the infrastructure a city that size requires like water and electricity.

In 1946, a developer named William Levitt began buying up land from potato farmers in the Long Island town of Hempstead, N.Y., and within a few years he had created a fully realized suburban town, complete with schools, shopping strips, community swimming pools and a cherry, apple and evergreen tree in just about every yard of more than 17,400 nearly identical box-like houses.

Olympic Village (£709m) More than three-quarters of plots are structurally complete, with nearby school also nearly finished.