Sentence examples for midtown from inspiring English sources

From the high rises of midtown Manhattan I turned my attention to Scotland Yard and FBI headquarters, where dogged teams of investigators had been assigned the thankless task of tracking this digital samizdat back to its source, a process that often took years.

Turness's appointment would see the 46-year-old swap ITN's headquarters in Gray's Inn Road, central London, the home of ITV News' flagship News at Ten, for NBC's Rockefeller Centre headquarters in midtown Manhattan.

"Billionaires' Row" is rising over midtown Manhattan, a collection of glassy new pinnacles that promise the kind of condo views you can get in New York only by building taller than everything else around.

A friend and I board the subway amid the suits and bustle of midtown; we alight 45 minutes later at Church Avenue, which feels impossibly more tranquil.

William Clark and John Kingston, an economist and an architect writing in 1930, found that the profit-maximising height for a skyscraper in midtown New York in the 1920s was no more than 63 storeys.

Still, even if the vegetables are overdone and the chicken somewhat workaday, the price for this feast―which includes two rounds of fresh naan and two sodas―is $11. My friend and I had stopped at a midtown bar on the way to the subway; a beer and a whiskey had cost us $16.50.As we rise to leave, a Three Stooges movie (dubbed in Bengali, of course) replaces the minatory hajji.

Mr Kahn argues that as the climate warms, vulnerable areas like lower Manhattan will become less desirable relative to rival centres: midtown Manhattan, New York's suburbs, or Chicago.

Richard Curtis of the John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York, who has studied the retail market for drugs there, has found that customers in the smart areas of midtown and lower Manhattan tend not to travel to the shadier areas of Harlem or Washington Heights to buy drugs, even though they would save money if they did.Recruiting employees appears to be easy.

And of all the places to be left without room service, midtown Manhattan is possibly the best.

On March 17th, while employees at Bear Stearns were coming to terms with the implosion of their once-venerable investment bank, one of them stuck a $2 note to the revolving doors of the firm's midtown-Manhattan headquarters.

It is being sued by the father of a woman who died at the W Atlanta-Midtown after falling through a tenth-floor window.