Sentence examples for end subdivision from inspiring English sources

WHEN Harry Joe Brown Jr. first talked to the architect Richard Meier in the late 1990's about creating an East End subdivision of one-of-a-kind modernist homes designed by leading architects, including Mr. Meier and Philip Johnson, the concept was homes that were small and affordable — around $300,000.

He has also ventured successfully into real estate development, including an ultra-high-end subdivision in Greenwich called Conyers Farm.

The fact that a development like Celebration, Florida, includes streets and public places is an excellent mark of progress, and something that raises it far above the private, gated communities that, unfortunately, represent the bulk of high-end subdivisions.

The changes are evident in many corners, from outer-ring communities like Gilbert, where high-end subdivisions are going up at a fast clip, to this city's core, where buildings abandoned as skeletons during the crash are nearing completion — some by new developers, others after a complete reinvention.

We're not talking about "luxury" custom homes, high-end subdivisions or fancy new glass-curtain condos.

With homes ranging from $400,000 to well over a million, Eden Hills is priced to appeal to buyers accustomed to living among the parks, tennis courts, artificial lakes, bike trails and tree-lined pedestrian malls typical of high-end American subdivisions.

Here in the northern Colorado town of Severance, Mr. Bartmann, a man with a Wyatt Earp mustache and a master's degree in animal production, spends his days managing a lamb feedlot increasingly surrounded by high-end ranch subdivisions.

Most of these encounters centered on the tiny cemetery at the southwest end of the subdivision, but some -- notably ethereal singing, knocking, and a physically aggressive phantom wearing an old-fashioned suit -- were experienced by at least one resident in her home.

In the early 2000s, there seemed to be no end to the subdivisions of Buenos Aires' hottest barrio.

On the more affluent western end are large subdivisions with picturesque names that mimic the historic villages and countryside.

Hunter Emerson won a victory when the city of Eagan, a suburb of Minneapolis, allowed Parkview Golf Club to be converted into a high-end single-family subdivision.