Sentence examples for creating a city from inspiring English sources

"Or are we creating a city in which only the wealthy can afford to dream?

Keen on creating a city worthy of its new imperial ambitions, the new emperor appointed a technocrat, Georges-Eugène Haussmann, to remake Paris.

Quite so: one of the pleasures of creating a city from scratch must surely be that it goes rogue and becomes something other than you imagined.

"This should be a priority for the Government which can help cities by creating a City Centre Growth fund to improve infrastructure for both residents and businesses in city centres".

Political analysts such as Jesús Silva-however howeveregardard the process of creating a city constitution as nothing more than a public relations strategy undertaken by an administration that is hollow and lost.

First, the mayor announced that he was creating a city agency with the support of the City Council speaker, Peter F. Vallone, to look over the shoulder of the authority at the airports.

Project Oracle is trying to achieve this combination of rigour and practical implementation by creating a city-based Children and Youth Evidence Hub to encourage the creation and use of evidence by delivery organisations and academics.

It is why Debby Krenek, the former editor of The Daily News, was hired as associate editor for special projects, the first of which is creating a city-based Web site.

The scheme suggests the ambition and madness of Charlie Kaufman's 2008 film "Synecdoche, New York," in which a theatre director played by Philip Seymour Hoffman devotes years of his life to creating a city-within-a-city, populated by actors, doppelgängers, and other various mischief-makers.

In 2010, city mayor Eduardo Paes tasked IBM with creating a city-wide operation centre which connects all the city's 30 agencies, from transport to the emergency services.

Completed in 1964 and lovingly referred to as the Corn Cobs, these 65-story twin structures along the river were the brainchild of Bertrand Goldberg, who hoped to keep post-World War II city dwellers from retreating to the suburbs by creating a city-within-a-city, complete with parking lot, restaurant, grocery store, dry cleaner, bowling alley, theater, bank and more.