Sentence examples for create a walkway from inspiring English sources

The closure will create a walkway for what essentially would be a large pedestrian mall.

They indicated it might make more sense to create a walkway than to tear down the existing bridge.

Some city agencies will be chipping in later this week, providing maintenance workers and machinery to haul away the heavy appliances that find their way onto the stretch, and to level out the soil enough to create a walkway.

Among the most ambitious projects is a plan to create a walkway around what remains of the city's Aurelian walls, built in the third century AD and in bad repair in parts.

Architects John McAslan & Partners plan to create a walkway around the building to encompass views of the medieval city towards the historic Clock Tower and the cathedral.

Improving recreational attributes, either by creating a walkway where there is no bank or by expanding facilities to the existing walkway, increases the value of an urban stream by about 25 USD per household.

If the furniture is currently pushed back around the edges of the room, trying pulling it inward, creating a walkway around the room.

Amanda Levete Levete is renowned for her svelte geometric treatment of surfaces and articulations and her response to the Boilerhouse Yard is to create a cantilevered walkway that eventually takes visitors into a "vast" column-free exhibition zone.

Detectives have determined that Mr. Soto went into an parking garage next door to the building before dawn on Sunday, used wooden planks to create a makeshift walkway to a second-floor window and broke into Mr. Dodd's office there, Chief Dryfe said.

A council housing tower block and rows of shops with people living above are to be knocked down to create a wide walkway for Spurs fans from a relocated White Hart Lane station straight to the new 56,000-seat stadium, with its shops, bars and food outlets; the council says on non-matchdays the walkway will be a "mini-town centre" public space.

Ms. Coffey recalled that the country's museum of modern art did not open until 1991, and that the government in 1977 turned down an offer by Christo, the avant-garde artist, to create a wrapped walkway on St. Stephen's Green, the city's sprawling central garden.