Sentence examples for imposing villa from inspiring English sources

This imposing villa perched on a white cliff affords magnificent views of the Black Sea below.

Byala Sea Villa, Byala Sleeps 12 This imposing villa perched on a white cliff affords magnificent views of the Black Sea below.

But from a strong field, we will choose Wahnfried, the name Wagner gave to the imposing villa he built for himself in Bayreuth.

IBIZA, SPAIN — In the late 1960s, when the rich and famous began flocking to Ibiza, Can Sa Roca made such an impression on Vicente Juan that he vowed he would buy the imposing villa one day.

An uneasy crown of petrodollars Arkady the kingmaker Reprints Related items Moderates and rejectionists: The Palestinian test caseOct 19th 2006Watching it all with wry amusement from his imposing villa in the seaside town of Caesarea is Arkady Gaydamak.

I had schoolfriends whose families occupied a floor or two of the imposing villas near Dover House Road or up Putney Hill, and was vaguely impressed by the sense of solidity and permanence given off by these buildings, even in their modern subdivided state.

Only last year, Bonn celebrated its 2,000th anniversary, and the combination of a major university and a profusion of imposing villas built at the turn of the century by tycoons from the smoggy Ruhr industrial complex have endowed it with a cultured and elegant air.

This imposing 1820s villa is perfectly located for classic Budapest sightseeing, right opposite the monumental Heroes Square, the Museum of Fine Arts and the lovely park and lake that surround the Disneyland-like Vajdahunyad Castle.

Gerlóczy utca 1, +36 1 501 4000, gerloczy.hu, double rooms from £85 including breakfast This imposing 1820s villa is perfectly located for classic Budapest sightseeing, right opposite the monumental Heroes Square, the Museum of Fine Arts and the lovely park and lake that surround the Disneyland-like Vajdahunyad Castle.

Instead the League and both clubs agreed to replay on one condition, imposed by Villa's chairman Doug Ellis: that visiting fans who travelled to the original game be let in free.

It's housed in an imposing neo-Ottoman villa on the former "green line" between Muslim and Christian Beirut and served as a sniper bunker during the civil war.