Sentence examples for monumental bridge from inspiring English sources

Although plans for relocating railroads were ignored, Chicago's city government eagerly adopted ideas for plazas, major thoroughfares that bridged railway tracks, a double-deck street along the river downtown, monumental bridge structures, and the preservation of the lakefront for park purposes inspired by Burnham's now-famous credo "Make no little plans".

"Far ahead in the dark I saw the monumental bridge," he writes, "and closer, high above the shoreline, the Palisades, their revolutionary agony lost in the riotous lights of roller coasters".

Along its route in the state, I-75 utilizes three of Michigan's monumental bridges.

The northernmost of the three monumental bridges along I-75 is the International Bridge, linking the twin cities of Sault Ste.

The freeway also uses three of the state's monumental bridges to cross major bodies of water.

On an outdoor wall adjacent to the park, between 21st and 22nd Streets, he will be creating "Broken Bridge," a monumental drapery made from pressed tin and mirrors.

Doug Hall's video focuses on the bridge's monumental architecture and the container ships that pass below, while David Littschwager's photographs reveal the microscopic ecosystems in the seawater.

The fallout of his monumental drive "to the bridge" is a persistently resonating pulse that informs the dance of opportunity for all of us, of any creed or colour.

After one knee-weakening Edo-screen moment, dominated by monumental images of curving bridges and Sotatsu's spacious scenes from "Genji," come pleasantly minuscule echoes: a white Mino ware bowl with the tiniest intimation of a figure on a bridge, and Tosa Mitsunori's little album of white-on-white scenes from Genji.

In Zürich's boom industrial years in the first half of the 20th century, turbine manufacturer Escher Wyss owned this 17-hectare plot, and so daunting is the scale of its broad thoroughfares, colossal railway bridges and monumental factory shells that only in the last few years has the city been ready to mount a concerted effort to reclaim, reinvent and integrate the area.

Credited with paving the way on the international stage for younger Japanese designers, Yanagi also took up more monumental pieces, such as bridges and the Olympic torch for the 1972 Sapporo Winter Games, as well as a motorcycle and toys.