Sentence examples for imposing landmark from inspiring English sources

Two years ago it moved into new quarters itself, an imposing landmark building from the early 20th century.

Take a Picture Palma's second-most imposing landmark is the circular, 16th-century Bellver castle (6) at the summit of a wooded hill north-west of the city.

But the most noteworthy action happening near this imposing landmark is at its base, at Depot (86 Federal Street; eatatdepot.co.nz), a seafood-centric bistro.

And so its unfathomable absence from the craggy peaks and valleys of Lower Manhattan has deprived New York of its most imposing landmark -- the hinge of its compass -- and of an abiding confidence in the city's physical resilience.

The original plan had been to use Geneva's suitably imposing white landmark, the Palace of Nations, for the negotiations.

Re-formed industrial band Throbbing Gristle took over the Volksbühne, an imposing cultural landmark, on New Year's Eve.

VERBAL brickbats are flying in the village of Garden City over what to do with the former St. Paul's School, a 500-room massively imposing national landmark that the village acquired in 1993 from the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island.

This imposing 1928 landmark just off the Champs-Elysées on Avenue George V turns out to be a quirky character when it comes to room layout.

The National Theater in Prague, one of the city's most imposing cultural landmarks and a symbol of Czech culture and nationhood, is to undergo three years of repairs intended to restore its original splendor, Agence France-Press reported yesterday, citing managers.

The trustees had hoped to remain in the mansions, expanding them to provide more than makeshift space for a cafeteria and sports, science and art centers, but found that they were stymied by the restrictions imposed on landmark buildings and by financial considerations.

Along the way, the debate prompted influenza scientists to self-impose a landmark moratorium on some types of H5N1 research (see p. 1496), the U.S. government to set new controls on taxpayer-funded studies involving potentially dangerous pathogens, and the Dutch government to consider blocking publication by invoking export-control laws.