Sentence examples for has been much altered from inspiring English sources

Regrettably, the building has been much altered, but the allure for today's visitor is the almost original Trader Vic's Tiki restaurant (today, El Polinesio).

"Trail of Feathers" concludes with two appendixes, one on "Amazonian flora-based hallucinogens" (which could have been -- perhaps was -- written without ever leaving the British Library) and one on the Shuar, headshrinkers whose culture has been much altered by their reception of evangelical Christianity.

One of the volunteer guides, who asked not to be named, added quietly: "I think we can agree Wolf Hall might be a mixed blessing!" Like most old houses, Hampton Court, celebrating its 500th birthday, has been much altered since it was conceived and built by Henry and cardinal Wolsey, which is why Wolf Hall had to use so many different locations in place of, or as well as, the originals.

Another rhomboid design, approximately 53 by across, this originally had its main chamber on the first floor, but has been much altered over the subsequent years.

Founded between 1087 and 1089, some parts of the castle survive although it has been much altered by use and reuse in subsequent centuries.

Although his design was used for the exterior, the internal decoration and fittings were planned by his main contractor, William Cole, and the church has been much altered since.

No. 313 is a giant, blocky Romanesque chunk that wildly overshadows its neighbors, which have been much altered.

According to a tenant, the interiors have been much altered, but these fragments were here on Maria Major's final trip from the Second Avenue of a much, much earlier time.

Growth of urban centres world-wide has been so dramatic over the past 100 200 years that many natural habitats have been much altered around large cities.

The houses have been much altered over time; the original Burlingtonian design has been mostly lost, though No. 14 still retains much of the original external features.

The most notable exceptions are St Margaret's Chapel from the early 12th century, which is regarded as the oldest building in Edinburgh, the Royal Palace and the early-16th-century Great Hall, although the interiors have been much altered from the mid-Victorian period onwards.