Sentence examples for dilapidated feel from inspiring English sources

The restaurant itself has a dilapidated feel.

The meeting was at night in the village's one-room schoolhouse: dusty and aged concrete gave it a bombed-out, dilapidated feel.

It ha a relaxed, slightly dilapidated look.

Nevertheless, all but a few are beginning to look dilapidated.

Though some of LGA's current problems are widely felt (the buildings are dilapidated; pilots consider the runways too short; ground transport in and out can be slow), many are especially annoying to business travelers.

Here, among the dust of dilapidated, once-elegant rooms, we get a feel for the rise, fall and reinvention of fortunes that knit together so much of the local history.

I can't help but feel the show has become as dilapidated as the building they're renovating.

Given that, you can probably also imagine how distraught I felt when, two hours after arriving at a dilapidated holiday home, two removal vans pulled into the drive with all my stuff in it.

When schools were formally segregated, and blacks were forced to attend dilapidated, under-funded, barely functioning schools, the situation must have felt hopeless to the thousands of black students and their families who were being systemically denied access to quality education.

By September 1928, Field felt he could not travel as much with the dilapidated Model T. To the dismay of the student body the vehicle was discarded by Dean Field in 1928 and a Model A was purchased.

Again, the kitchen was dilapidated.