Sentence examples for extensive amenities from inspiring English sources

Many of the downtown buildings are also offering extensive amenities.

"We do see more of it, but obviously rentals cannot support the extensive amenities at the very, very top of the market that the for-sale side commands," said David J. Wine, vice chairman of the Related Companies.

Google's extensive amenities are not available to all of its workers.

The extensive amenities include a pool, two kids' clubs, tennis courts, several delicious dining options, and a top-notch spa, ensuring that there's plenty to keep both couples and families happy.

"Nobody else has the extensive amenity package" of Hamlet's Oyster Bay community, said Robert Wieboldt, executive vice president of the 600-member Long Island Builders Institute.

Trammell Crow's entry into the Long Island market is another indication that this area is increasingly attracting upscale rental housing that offers many, if not all, of the features of for-sale units, along with extensive recreational amenities.

Besides the activity in the high-end scrum, dozens of brands compete furiously in several levels of the highway motel business, from the cheapest motel to the all-suites properties with extensive workstation amenities in rooms that appeal to business travelers who usually go by car.

"This is a unique site in a unique location and we are hugely excited about developing our plans for this 'flagship' leisure resort which will include extensive local amenities," he added.

"This is a unique site in a unique location and we are hugely excited about developing our plans for this 'flagship' leisure resort which will include extensive local amenities".

Some of the harsher critics argue that the major D1 sports ought to be regarded as professional entertainment, with recruited athletes paid handsomely for their performances, rather than their current status as students with full scholarships and extensive special amenities.

Extensive renovations and amenity-oriented additions would then probably be paid for, at least in part, by the selling of naming rights.