Sentence examples for holding a design from inspiring English sources

The group is now holding a design competition for a new education center to be built in Sherman Creek Park.

So we are holding a design competition, open to all, but especially to members of the graphic-design community — let's rescue the Jeremy Lin gear from aesthetic mediocrity.

A neighborhood group that maintains median strips along Broadway is holding a design competition for new flower beds at the intersections of Broadway and 82nd, 83rd and 84th Streets.

Another architect, Susana Torre, dismissed the idea of holding a design competition, as many expect, in favor of giving a commission outright to Frank Gehry to design a new "world arts center".

Other proposals include allowing passengers on platforms to turn on a "safety warning light," visible to train operators as they approach a station, if someone tumbles onto the tracks; holding a design competition soliciting ideas to improve platform safety; and conducting an information campaign on what riders should do if they or others fall from the platform.

"It was basically what I learned at Ralph," Chavarria said of the store that he ran while holding a design role at American Eagle.

To that end, the state held a design competition and received 17 entries.

Having picked a site on Eighth Avenue, across from the Port Authority Bus Terminal, the Times joined forces with a real-estate developer, Forest City Ratner, and held a design competition.

The museum's project and design director, Moira Gemmill, has revealed that the V&A will hold a design competition this autumn for a major extension on the very site where the bitterly controversial £70m Spiral was intended to go.

The group held a design competition for the refurbishment or reuse of the tracks, and proposals – including a rollercoaster and a mile-and-a-half-long swimming pool – were publicly displayed at Grand Central station.

That is leading to a variety of creative solutions that "would help make '60s and '70s suburbia a bit more sustainable," said Rob Shields, director of the City-Region Studies Center at the University of Alberta, which held a design competition over the last several months that attracted the Detroit and Buffalo proposals.