Sentence examples for extended the height from inspiring English sources

That is because it reached a settlement with the department in 2008 that granted the museum an exhibitors' license so long as it extended the height of the fence, added a few special bowls designed to drown bugs and upgraded its cat shelters.

They are visual evidence for the fact, known also from other sources, that Boniface VIII extended the height of the papal tiara and increased the number of crowns that circle the tiara from one to two and perhaps to three, which is their number in modern times.

Improved canopy access via cranes and rope-based techniques have extended the height range of trees in temperate and tropical forests suitable for well-replicated experiments.

As a result, the Titanic's builders Harland and Wolff extended the height of the bulkheads of the sister ships, HMHS Britannic and RMS Olympic, made them fireproof, and also fitted a second internal hull to make both more impact resistant.

The space used by Dance Theater Workshop will be three stories high with a floor below ground, part of which will be used to extend the height and depth of the theater auditorium.

To avoid the complications of separate orders for each story, the architects of the Renaissance invented the Colossal order, which is composed of columns extending the height of two or more stories of a building.

The next spring, the owners voted to extend the height of the uprights from 10 to 20 feet above the crossbar and to station two officials in the back of the end zone on extra-point and field-goal attempts, one behind each upright.

And now Tobu Railway, the main company behind the building, plans to extend the height of the Sky Tree by 24m to 634 meters to really make it the tallest tower in the world.

The piles were rigidly connected with the floor slabs of the drift linings, so that the drifts could effectively help extend the height of the protected zone of ground.

Later, city officials voted to extend the height limitation.

Van Eyck extends the height of the crosses to an unrealistic degree to allow the crucifixion to dominate the upper third of the panel.