Sentence examples for innovative centre from inspiring English sources
Located on the campus of the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks, the North Dakota Museum of Art has established a strong reputation nationally as an innovative centre of fine arts.
However, the Lowry, an architecturally innovative centre for the visual and performing arts, opened in 2000 and signaled the city's cultural revival at the beginning of the 21st century.
As that story is usually told, for the first half of the 20th century the innovative centre was Europe, before the old world was overtaken in the aftermath of the second world war by America.In recent years that comfortable narrative has been disrupted.
In 2010, then-president Dmitry Medvedev gave orders to create an innovative centre from scratch – this in a country where all tech parks and scientific centres have been inherited from the Soviet past.
These included the architecturally innovative Pompidou Centre (or Beaubourg) and the Orsay Museum.
While it deservedly celebrates a rich cultural past, Chicago remains the innovative cultural centre of the Midwest.
Already, Dow has a highly innovative R&D centre near Shanghai, churning out products such as paint that takes formaldehyde out of the air.In fact, America offers many subsidies for manufacturers.
"We are thrilled to have someone of Kate's calibre and experience leading the next phase of the library's evolution, overseeing its transformation into an innovative contemporary centre for knowledge, learning and culture, and servicing the millions of people who come through its doors, or connect online, each year".
Also in Quebec, an early innovative HPC centre served later as a model for further development.
The correct version is given below: The work was supported by grants from the National Science Center, Poland (grants No 2011/03/B/NZ1/00592) and by European Funds Portal Innovative Economy "Centre of medicinal product biotechnology.
This paper suggests that addressing these challenges is critical in facilitating a shift from 'consultation' (both professional and public) being considered as a discrete event (noun), to an ongoing and iterative process (verb) that can facilitate the creation of innovative user centred low-carbon urban environments.
