Sentence examples for marble terminal from inspiring English sources

The stately marble terminal built by the Southern Pacific Railroad now serves as the vestibule of a baseball stadium.

Baltimore's hardcore punk scene has been overshadowed by that of Washington, D.C., but included locally renowned bands like Law & Order, Bollocks, OTR, and Fear of God; many of these bands played at bars like the Marble Bar, Terminal 406 and the illegal space Jules Loftt, which author Steven Blush described as the "apex of the Baltimore (hardcore) scene" in 1983 and 1984.

The marble-clad terminal building is derelict; where the French President François Mitterrand once sipped champagne, families live in lean-tos.

FOR just over a century, until 1969, Pullman porters were as much a part of luxury American train travel as grand marble-columned terminals.

In 2000, it opened a new international terminal featuring marble hallways, a full medical clinic and the country's first airport-based Gucci store.

When the terminal opened, the marble tiles were separated by one-sixteenth of an inch, a tight squeeze that contributed to cracks.

Rising up like a rolling cloud of glass, marble and steel, the main terminal of the new $5.6 billion Inchon International Airport will clearly convey this nation's soaring economic ambitions to the 300,000 visitors expected for the monthlong championship.

[World Business, Section W.] Airport Indicates Korea's Ambitions Rising up like a rolling cloud of glass, marble and steel, the main terminal of the new $5.6 billion Inchon International Airport will clearly convey South Korea's economic ambitions to the visitors expected for the World Cup soccer games.

They are done in the architectural style of Grand Central Terminal itself, with Botticino marble walls, seamless terrazzo flooring, Stony Creek granite partitions and mirrors with scalloped edges.

Dubai, an emirate with global ambitions to diversify, expanded its airport recently with a new terminal paved with white marble, devoted to its growing fleet of Airbus A380s double-deckers.

Even war-torn Iraq managed to open a gleaming new terminal of glass and marble in 1982.