Sentence examples for estate devoted to from inspiring English sources
It was clear to me from the amount of real estate devoted to the table that flatware, like weddings, was a locus of high anxiety for adults.
Business-class seats will cost about 15 to 20percentt more than they do on other Singapore Airlines planes on comparable routes "because of the substantial amount of extra real estate" devoted to these seats, he said.
He has compiled figures on the square footage of real estate devoted to shopping, categorized per capita by nation: the United States leads the list, with 31 square feet per person.
The museum -- now the sixth-largest in the country -- expanded to include a sculpture garden designed by the Japanese landscape architect Isamu Noguchi, a building designed by the Spanish architect Jos?afael Moneo and a multi-acre estate devoted to European decorative arts.
The A1 small car his studios are planning now, he said, will accommodate many of the high tech elements of the A8 luxury sedan a car with considerable dashboard real estate devoted to its telematics display screen that won the Eyes on Design award here for the best new production car.
One of the most thorough attempts to measure these social costs was done by Mark Delucchi, a cost-benefit analyst at the University of California, Davis, who factored in everything from expenditures in the Persian Gulf to the cost of the real estate devoted to free parking lots.
However, during the "Highland clearances" (c. 1810 20) landlords forcibly evicted thousands of crofters to create large estates devoted to extensive sheep farming.
Once the estate of wealthy railroad magnate Henry Huntington, the grounds cover 207 acres, with 105 acres devoted to gardens.
Fifty-seven acres of the 150-acre estate are devoted to vineyards, including vinifera varieties like riesling and French hybrids.
For connoisseurs of political symbolism, Tehran – a city whose best billboard real estate is devoted to Islamist ideology – is a feast.
Estancia, in the Río de la Plata region of Argentina and Uruguay, an extensive rural estate largely devoted to cattle ranching and to some extent to the raising of feed grain.
