Sentence examples similar to edge of towers from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hawk photographed Buddhist monasteries built impossibly at the edges of towering cliffs, secret religious ceremonies, the King's birthday festival and the day-to-day lives of the people.

After making several turns, the plane struck the edge of the tower.

The XS-Scream, a giant seesaw, teeters over the edge of the tower so riders stare into the streets below, while Insanity has seats attached to an arm that swings out past the tower, then tilts down towards the strip.

I climbed the ladder to the booth (this sentence never precedes good things), situated my records, needles and computer, and proceeded to peer over the edge of the tower I was sure would play host to my demise.

Seeing them live is like watching three-to-five crazed gibbons spinning out of control on the edge of a towering precipice, if that were a rock and roll band who play funny songs that sound like the Ramones.

You can picture the scene: the Dark Knight, rigid like a gargoyle on the very edge of a towering structure gnarled by the rigors of fantasy fulfilment, all architecturally unlikely swoops and curves complementing gleaming glass and dazzling neon, looking out over the city he's guarded for 77 years.

You can picture the scene: The Dark Knight, rigid like a gargoyle on the very edge of a towering structure gnarled by the rigors of fantasy fulfilment, unlikely architectural swoops and curves complementing gleaming glass and dazzling neon, looking out over the city he's guarded for 77 years.

Move to the edge of the tower and look down.

To prevent new buildings from adding to already serious air pollution on the West Side, the city will require new developers to use natural gas instead of fuel oil for heating and to move their smokestacks away from the edges of the towers.

The authority also said it would salvage a fluorescent orange memorial marking from the stairwell of the underground garage, uncover the remaining steel stubs of the twin towers' perimeter columns and mark the edge of the north tower outline on a PATH platform that will one day cover one corner of the tower's footprint.

These sorts of places tend to be isolated in space, as in the offices "campuses" built on the edge of cities, or towers in a city's centre which, as in London's current crop of architectural monsters, are sealed off at the base from their surroundings.