Sentence examples for heritage year from inspiring English sources
That is especially pleasing to the Preservation League of New York State, because this is Architectural Heritage Year.
Nassau County will also separately proclaim 1986 as architectural heritage year some time this month, said Edward Smits, county historian and director of its museum services.
Largely restored for the 1951 Festival of Britain, and again for 1975's European Architectural Heritage Year, it is now Grade I-listed and one of Bath's best-loved structures.
Architectural heritage year has been proclaimed by Governor Cuomo, and the Preservation League of New York State is coordinating a yearlong series of events in the hope that many residents will soon look at their homes and neighborhoods a bit differently.
This year, in the specific context of the European cultural heritage year, the Luxembourg National Sites and Monuments Service had decided to showcase the people connected with 'European buildings' throughout the country.
As published by our intrepid '75 Heritage year book editors, quoting Paul Simon's song of teen confidence/confusion "....I must be what I must be and face tomorrow...so I'll continue to continue to pretend my life will never end and flowers never bend with the rainfall". Congratulations Class of 1975!
The next day, after we finished a four-hour, sun-blessed whale-watch cruise (whales and dolphins providently spotted, by the way), we drove 10 minutes for the full-on primordial lobster experience at Woodman's of Essex, a heritage year-round institution that handles 600 customers on a good day.
And when the heritage wings year and- a-half-long, Rs. 130 crore-plus, 1,000-worker-strong restoration is finished in April 2010, restorers say it will all be worth it.
In Spain, she says, some people are beginning to celebrate their Jewish heritage after years of denial.
A public art gallery in Hull has bought a masterpiece of European painting in one of the most important additions to Britain's art heritage in years.
It was presumably his Indian heritage that, years earlier, prompted a defendant to blurt out across a courtroom the word "terrorist" when he saw Chakravarty, who at the time was a prosecutor in Middlesex County near Boston.
