The phrase "historic complex" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to describe a group of buildings or structures that are of significant historical importance. Example: The town's historic complex, consisting of a 14th century castle, a 16th century church, and several 18th century houses, attracts many tourists every year.
The deal severs the Rockefellers' remaining links to the historic complex that bears the family's name.
And in Stonington, Clearwater has contracted to buy a historic complex on Water Street just north of Stonington Point.
The historic complex, which includes a barn and the 1765 Hallock Homestead, has an annual budget of approximately $250,000.
Abandoned for the last 13 years, the federally designated historic complex and brownfields site reflects the decay affecting parts of the Mid-City area.
NOW the Cathedral of St. Sava is several years into a major restoration of its historic complex, especially the slate roofs on the cathedral and the church office.
It is not the first time a historic, complex and hugely important case involving alleged police corruption, has collapsed over disclosure issues.
The Municipal Art Society and the Historic Districts Council will sponsor a free panel discussion on Tuesday about reusing such large historic complexes as Ellis Island, the Farm Colony-Sea View Historic District on Staten Island, Governors Island and the Presidio in San Francisco.
The 700 rooms and suites are divided between the historic Main Complex and the 1990's West Complex.
Like much of Britain, the European leaders are still trying to discern her priorities and to size up her approach to carrying out a historic and complex rupture.
"I wanted generally to apologize to every one of you all, for letting you down," Mr. Sanford said in a wood-paneled meeting room in the historic Capitol complex.
UNTIL the Westchester Children's Museum raises $7 million, plans for it to occupy a historic bathhouse complex at Playland Amusement Park in Rye are delayed, county officials said.
