Sentence examples for converted world from inspiring English sources

— Not so long ago, the campus of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology was a hodgepodge of bunkerlike academic buildings, converted World War I-era factories, parking lots and even an occasional Quonset hut.

A converted World War II aircraft carrier with two full decks of displays, including four theme halls: United States Navy Hall, Pioneer Hall, Technologies Hall and Intrepid Hall.

In April 1956, a converted World War II tanker named Ideal X sailed from Port Newark with 58 containers on specially rigged decks.

The Intrepid is a converted World War II aircraft carrier with two decks of displays, including four theme halls: United States Navy Hall, Pioneer Hall, Technologies Hall and Intrepid Hall.

The Intrepid is a converted World War II aircraft carrier with two full decks of displays, including four theme halls: United States Navy Hall, Pioneer Hall, Technologies Hall and Intrepid Hall.

In 1958, Mr. Benjamin acquired a wooden 110-foot converted World War II Canadian Sub Chaser which he kept in the Miami River in Florida and on which he and his wife, Patricia Traer Benjamin cruised extensively in the United States, the Bahamas and Central America.

Fundamentally, we have converted a world in which calories were relatively scarce and hard to get and physical activity unavoidable into a world where physical activity is scarce and hard to get and calories are unavoidable.

By January 2011, Hailo had offices on HMS President, a converted first world war ship on the Thames at Blackfriars, with Bregman as chief executive and Woolley as chief operating officer.

When these figures are converted into world standardised rates per 100,000 of the population, this means there will be a fall from 153.8 per 100,000 to 142.8 per 100,000 in men, and from 90.7 to 85.3 in women - a drop of 7% in men and 6% in women - since 2007.

Whitney built his first analogue computer in the late 1950s when he converted a World War II M-5 anti-aircraft gun director to create a complex drawing machine.

In the latter work, Parsons (writing as Belarion) prophesied that in seven yearson the condition that he livedBabalon would manifest on Earth, supersede the Abrahamic religions and convert the world to Thelema.