Sentence examples for enormous park from inspiring English sources

Atget returned again and again to the enormous park, now a 20-minute trip by car, even on empty morning roads.

The descent began when Lota's skill at managing construction was noticed by a politically minded neighbor who went on to become the state governor, and hired her to build an enormous park on a stretch of landfill along Rio's Guanabara Bay.

Just last month, the company finally cut the ribbons on a beautiful 430,000-square foot building designed by Frank Gehry that is basically one giant, open-air room with an enormous park on top.

With an international museum, a new train station, a marina and an enormous park all in the pipeline, there is no end to the ambition in the masterplan city planners have drawn up for the Dundee waterfront.

I can remember being lost in an enormous park in Rome and having a map out and just being like, 'where the hell are we?', and these nice people came up and told us we were way off track.

The country, now the world's biggest car market, will need to pave an estimated five billion square meters, or about six billion square yards, of roads by 2025 simply to avoid turning its existing ones into enormous parking lots.

The main feature in all these possible forms would be the fact that they provide parking space; and if this were done consistently on both sides of the avenue, an enormous parking area might be added at precisely the point where it can be used to best advantage.

The enormous parking lot only held a few cars this late in autumn (the park was so quiet that trotting along the middle of the pavement, wearing a look of requited curiosity, was a wolf), and if not for three yellow buses full of Idaho Falls schoolchildren, I would have had the geysers largely to myself.

Although city politicians want to score points from the creation of enormous parks or even large building complexes that score a green certification, those projects often run over budget and even take away space that could benefit local communities in other ways.

You walk up to the campus entrance from the enormous parking lot that defines Queensborough Community College as a commuting institution, and the first structure that greets you, just before the administration building, is the new Harriet and Kenneth Kupferberg Holocaust Research Center and Archives.

The enormous Park Avenue Armory, site of the recent Cunningham farewell, will be the setting of Trisha Brown's reconstruction of "Astral Converted," a work from 1991 that features metal towers designed by Robert Rauschenberg (July 10-14).