Sentence examples for landmarks into a from inspiring English sources
Picking up on the city's quasi-masonic web of ley-lines, set out in Pierre l'Enfant's 1791 urban plan, which weave Washington's main landmarks into a sometimes suffocating web, Adjaye has slashed great slots into his facade to align with important features in the surrounding landscape.
After acquiring a sufficient level of landmark knowledge, individuals learn the route(s) that connect the landmarks into a sequence of movements (non-metric only).
In order to represent the landmarks into a coordinate plane in the observation model, we just measure the distance and the angle from robot to landmark, represented by the variable r (distance) and φ (angle).
He announced that he would spend an additional $170 million to transform the landmark into a first-class office building.
The Hong Kong-based developer plans to turn the building, a local landmark, into a hotel and apartment complex, with an arts centre.
Robert Balachandran, its president, said, "We are hugely supportive of the lighting plan, which will turn this national historic landmark into a signature element of Hudson River Park".
What also intrigues the Cubs is that Epstein's tenure in Boston coincided with an imaginative transformation of Fenway Park from a beloved but frayed baseball landmark into a buffed-up, amenity-laden cash cow.
For example, Impresa Rosso turned the foundry that produced the spire of the Mole Antonelliana, which was completed in 1889 and is the city's signature landmark, into a shopping center with lofts on the top floor.
While the flames transformed the low, graceful structure - a cherished neighborhood landmark - into a corner of devastation, they also illuminated the high regard in which Hitchcock is held by many.
A nonprofit group led by Ethel Bates tried for several years to find the financing needed to transform the landmark into a culinary school to prepare workers for jobs in the food-service industry.
The Plaza Hotel reopened this month, after the El-Ad Group of Israel turned the Central Park South landmark into a luxury condominium and hotel, (spending "more than the gross domestic product of Monaco," as Anthony Ramirez of The Times put it).
