Sentence examples for keystone keystone from inspiring English sources

WASHINGTON -– The oil industry's leading lobby group, the American Petroleum Institute, debuted its 2014 agenda on Tuesday: Keystone, Keystone, and more Keystone.

The keystone appears as backdrop to the "s" and "t" in the Keystone logo, and a keystone is placed on the exterior of every building the company buys.

A project that clearly fails the Keystone Principle test is Keystone itself; the pipeline, Golden notes, is "both a conspicuous example of this kind of investment and a powerful symbol for the whole damned category".

(Chinen) DAVE DOUGLAS AND KEYSTONE (Tomorrow) "Keystone" (Greenleaf), the most recent cross-disciplinary opus from the trumpeter Dave Douglas, imagines a vividly contemporary soundtrack for the silent films of Fatty Arbuckle; in this New York premiere, Mr. Douglas leads a sextet replete with saxophone, keyboards, turntables, bass and drums.

That building used to known as 'the blue metal building on the turnpike.' Keystone bought it, painted it white with the gray stripe, and it became known as 'the Keystone building.' " Keystone has two distribution centers under construction at Port Elizabeth and Port Newark, both with 36-foot-high ceilings and dock and rail access -- and both light gray with navy blue and cream accents.

While directional signs have become more and more standardized, drivers can still find variations in the state route markings: the keystone in Pennsylvania, the Keystone State, or the odd silhouette of the Father of Our Country holding route numbers in Washington State.

Keystone also uses a gray keystone -- the trapezoid-shaped middle stone in an arch -- in its labeling.

High-End, In-Town Dining Keystone Ranch (1437 Summit County Road 150, Keystone; 970-496-4386; www.keysitse.snow.com) sins in a restored 1930s homestead at the Keystone Ranch Golf Course.

The subtitle for the engagement is "Nights at the Keystone" — a reference to the Keystone Korner, a landmark 1970s San Francisco jazz club owned by Todd Barkan, now the artistic director of Dizzy's Club Coca-Cola.

Reject Keystone XL".

"It's like Keystone Kops.