Sentence examples for lost building from inspiring English sources
The phrase "lost building" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a building that has been forgotten, abandoned, or is no longer in use. Example: "The old, lost building stood in the forest, overgrown with vines and hidden from view."
They talked about the lost building on Astor Place.
Once you embrace the possibility of failure, you will find out that not all is lost — building a strong relationship with your customers will help you overcome any pitfalls as they arise (and they will).
There is a market for online games, but there will be bloodshed before profits roll in, according to a report by DFC Intelligence of Rancho Penasquitos, Calif.. "Millions will be lost building this market," says David Cole, who wrote the report on growth prospects for the industry.
And yet, at the same time, something doesn't feel quite right with respect to the manner in which investors and founders court each other today, what with the sheer number of companies spawned weekly, the amount of capital sloshing around, and ultimately, the time that is lost building and selling products because of inefficiencies in the inevitably torturous process of raising Series A financing.
Since his other lost building, 7 World Trade Center, was not part of the original complex and had none of the symbolic weight of the twin towers, he thought that he would encounter little objection if he built on that site, and he asked David Childs to draw up plans for it.
Nicholas might be the first of the lost buildings to rise again.
The data was fed into architectural software programs to create three-dimensional models of the earthen monuments and other lost buildings.
As the recovery costs mounted, so did the losses of the insurance companies who face a huge payout for lost buildings and livelihoods.
Boullée's immense Metropolitan Cathedral, dominating Paris from the heights of Montmartre, is the most breathtaking of all lost buildings of the past.
A1 REBUILDING -- For all the talk about what should be constructed on the trade center site, St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church, which was buried when the twin towers fell, might be the first of the lost buildings to rise again.
Stationed with the RAF near Norwich just after the war, the maverick 19-year-old flying officer Ian Nairn put his Meteor to unusual use, flying over Norfolk, seeking out unsuspected or lost buildings by the architect John Soane.
