Sentence examples for demolish it for from inspiring English sources

The plant will be sold to the Rockrose Development Corporation, which is to demolish it for an apartment complex.

Standard Oil wanted to buy and demolish it for a gas station in 1931, but the Warner House Association was formed and the house was saved.

"As long as there is no hazard or liability or exposure on the city's property, meaning the streets and sidewalks, and the other issues are all addressed in a comprehensive manner," Mr. Rose said, "no one is anti-High Line out of a desire to demolish it for the fun of it".

If any New Labour nostalgic still had the idea that its core vote had nowhere else to go, Scotland has surely demolished it for good.

Whatever they decide to do with the Olympic Stadium, whether they downsize it or demolish it, keep it for athletics or make a deal with the great god football, this is a corner of east London that will for ever be associated with Jessica Ennis and the two days over which she won the 2012 heptathlon.

A developer plans to buy the house this spring and to demolish it to make way for a small shopping center.

The Deckham Inn at the junction of Split Crow Road and Old Durham Road, was closed in the early 21st century and an application to demolish it to make way for residential flats was approved in 2004.

Like Ms. Welkes, he came to New York on the rebound, and now finds himself living most of the time in a studio in a Rockrose building at 45 Wall Street, a 28-story former office building that was put back on the rental market in February, after the city had dropped plans to demolish it to build new quarters for the New York Stock Exchange.

The only explanation is that the very existence of an exceptionally successful nationalised health service is such an affront to everything Conservatives believe in that it's worth the political risk of demolishing it once and for all.

The Shaludi residence was blasted open here in November when Israeli authorities demolished it in retaliation for an attack perpetrated by the family's eldest son, Abdel Rahman Shaludi.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Sixth Street Embankment, built from 1901 to 1905, whose huge stone walls run for blocks through the city's downtown, became a rallying point for preservationists two years ago when former Mayor Bret D. Schundler proposed demolishing it to make way for housing.