Sentence examples for flagship for a from inspiring English sources

The San Francisco Symphony has used Mahler as the flagship for a new record label of its own with accounts of the First (San Francisco Symphony 821936-0002-2) and the Sixth (821936-0001-2; two CD's).

"Most of the six businesses in this shop have been trading for less than a year," explains Emma Jones, co-founder of StartUp Britain, who view the pop-up store as a flagship for a nationwide programme of high street rejuvenation.

Commissioned by the Army Corp of Engineers, which also transformed the flood channel into a sylvan park with an adjoining pedestrian walkway, the mural is also considered by many to be the flagship for a vast collection of outdoor artworks that sprang up throughout the city beginning in the early 1970's.

Windjammer officials found the ship rusting in Kiel, Germany, in 1969 and after rebuilding her at a cost of $6 million, made her the flagship for a small fleet of vessels carrying vacationers on cruises in which formal wear was a clean T-shirt.

In a London increasingly characterised by the erosion of genuinely public space and its replacement by pseudo-public spaces controlled by private corporations (with the assistance of the police, now that Public Space Protection Orders are being introduced), the bridge is the flagship for a new corporatist capital.

"This is designed to be a flagship for a new brand," Morrissey says.

The new building in New York was to be a flagship for an often overlooked field, but the debt payments on the bonds were significant, about $3 million a year.

Newcastle United's renaissance at the inception of the Premier League was rallied by the club's then owner, Sir John Hall, as a flagship for an economic revival of the north east and the restored pride of the "Geordie nation".

The original was launched in 1596 and became Sir Walter Raleigh's flagship for an attack on the Spanish port of Cadiz.

In the spring of 1513, the Mary Rose was once more chosen by Howard as the flagship for an expedition against the French.

Between 17 March and 10 April, New Jersey first sailed with Rear Admiral Marc A. Mitscher's flagship for an air and surface bombardment of Mille, then rejoined Task Group 58.2 for a strike against shipping in the Palaus, and bombarded Woleai.