Sentence examples for inspired town from inspiring English sources

A classically inspired town house, it is very different from the futuristic building that the previous owner had planned, except that it too has a driveway and a garage.

Her reports have inspired town hall meetings across the country, and Vagins' words and work have been featured by Washington Post, AP, CQ, NPR, Huffington Post, Daily Kos, and others.

Mr. Karp hopes, he said in a telephone interview, that the play will raise awareness of Robinson's greatness and inspire town officials to find a significant way to honor him.

The controversy over the boat/dock has indeed inspired the town's wetlands agency to propose limits on dock sizes.

Thomas Hardy's vision of Dorchester inspired Chinese town planners to build a replica of the English village for wealthy Chinese families in Chengdu, central China.

But veer off that busy commercial route and you will encounter the rolling and picturesque fields, with grazing cows and stalks of corn, that inspired the town seal on Orange's street signs: an ox-drawn plow, steered by a farmer.

This summer the Saturday and Sunday series of paid concerts begins July 8 with a New Zealand String Quartet concert in the Town Hall of Peterborough -- the village that inspired "Our Town" by Thornton Wilder -- and continues through a concert performance of Donizetti's "Don Pasquale" on Aug. 26.

As in Iowa, the state is 90-95 per cent white and considered an American 'heartland'; one of its towns inspired Thornton Wilder's Our Town (1938), a classic depiction of small-town America.

Tina Holcomb, public relations chairwoman for Maplewood-South Orange First Night, said Sept. 11 had inspired those towns to continue with the tradition.

And the Incredible Edible project at Todmorden in Yorkshire inspired other towns when residents began pulling out the ornamental shrubs in public places and replacing them with herbs, vegetables and fruit trees.

Launched almost three years ago, the community currency aims to keep money circulating among independent retailers and firms by encouraging people to use the local 'cash' instead of sterling, an idea that has inspired other towns and cities to take up similar schemes in the UK and abroad.