Sentence examples for factory apartment from inspiring English sources

By Richard Ford The New Yorker, July 22 , 1996P. 58 The narrator and his wife are living in a converted factory apartment in a large city in the Northeast during a cold February.

Abstracting the forms of vernacular Cuban structures -- lighthouse, factory, apartment house, church, jail -- into a collapsible city of tents, Mr. Arrechea, Mr. Rodríguez and Mr. Castillo have pared the inessentials and left only sleekly designed metaphors that have the surface clarity of work by Richard Artschwager or Donald Judd.

One disturbing recent image is of Chinese workers at Apple's iPad supplier Foxconn hanging out of their factory apartments above suicide nets, the firm trying to ensure that no more workers end their life, at least not on their premises.

More than 120 aftershocks rocked the area in the hours following the magnitude-6.0 earthquake, which toppled factories, apartment buildings, and medieval and Renaissance monuments early Sunday.

During its rapid territorial expansion Łódź absorbed nearby villages and suburbs, giving the city an unplanned and somewhat chaotic layout; some districts are a maze of factories, apartment blocks, former mansions of factory owners, and workers' cottages.

Focusing mainly on the built environment left from the mid-century and before -- Main Street stores, gas stations, factories, apartment buildings, working-class neighborhoods, bridges and so on -- this body of work has almost nothing that Walker Evans or Edward Hopper, two of Mr. Tice's guiding lights, would find unfamiliar.

Derelict buildings are of course nothing new in Detroit – throughout the city, from homes to factories, apartment blocks to movie theaters, they stand ravaged by time and fire and nature; websites, documentaries, coffee-table books and countless newspaper articles have been dedicated to their eerie magnificence.

The aim of enterprise femtocell network is to meet the increasing demands for higher speed and higher-quality wireless data services within office buildings, factories, apartment buildings, and other indoor propagation environments, where the usual macrocell system can only provide degraded services or provide no coverage at all.

As Moore himself says, the city is filled with thousands of houses, libraries, factories, apartments, and hospitals "abandoned and mostly unguarded, barely salvageable, and slated for demolition that gets delayed year after year".

The Russians left behind scores of military installations around the country, and at many of them factories, apartments and even resorts are rising or are being planned -- although some of these plans do not yet amount to much.

Now, a developer is planning to turn the abandoned shoe factory into apartments.