Sentence examples for landmark of its from inspiring English sources

A cultural landmark of its own, it's a rolling party across the state with about 25,000 of your best friends.

It occupies a storefront directly across the street from Badlands, a city landmark of its kind, at Eighteenth and Castro Streets, perhaps the gayest address in the world.

The roots of its hypothetical uprising trace back to the 1999 populist disruption of a World Trade Organization conference, an impassioned event known as the Battle of Seattle that is a landmark of its kind.

The microconvex probe is placed on the right supraclavicular fossa and directed towards the mediastinum to obtain a coronal scan of the entire brachiocefalic-caval venous axis + a transverse section of the aortic arch medial to the higher segment of the SVC + a longitudinal section of the right pulmonary artery crossing the SVC as a landmark of its lower third.

Critics in the British and American press generally agreed that the album was a landmark of its time and would have far-reaching impact and importance, and that the band's willingness to experiment made it a challenging listen.

On June 1st Global Health Action passed the landmark of its first year of publishing and we would like to mark this occasion not only by looking back upon the achievements so far but also to share with you our plans for the future.

In addition to the acuity about style that is one of its selling points, "Girls Like Us" also notes the cultural landmarks of its heroines' heyday.

There are very few landmarks of its African-American history, beyond Booker T. Washington's summer home in Fort Salonga and some cemeteries.

Mr. Kon's exuberant love of the city -- to say nothing of his free-wheeling, slightly goofy eclecticism -- is perhaps best expressed during the end credits, when the landmarks of its skyline wiggle and gyrate to the rhythms of a techno-disco, Japanese-language version of Beethoven's "Ode to Joy".

The city is also working to restore landmarks of its African-American community, including the 1926 Gregory School in Freedmen's Town, an enclave of deteriorating cabins going back to freed slaves that has been steadily dwindling in the face of encroaching lofts.

Skype for instance has recently moved to a cloud-based infrastructure, but nevertheless still retains many of the landmarks of its P2P past (e.g., supernodes) [8].