Sentence examples for monumental status from inspiring English sources
Though the monumental status of the cathedral makes it unlikely to ever face the wrecking ball, its positioning and visibility throughout the city may be threatened if the smaller residential developments around it are replaced by high-rises.
Though plainly partisan, flung out like ephemeral flares, these papers have since acquired their monumental status as a gloss on the intentions of the founders, with an authority just below that of the Constitution itself.
In calling Beethoven top drawer, he was at once saluting the composer's monumental status and suggesting, with due irreverence, that Beethoven was no god come down to earth but, simply, a very, very good practitioner of his art.
Everyone I met on Martinique harbored at least one intimate memory of Aimé Césaire — a quiet encounter or speech etched forever in their consciousness — but they all agreed: this poet, playwright and politician, who achieved an almost monumental status on the Caribbean island, was the most humble man they had ever known.
Sceptical, albeit hardly aware High upfront investments, lack of financial governments support, monumental status of buildings, existing district heating grid, lack of information, habits of using energy equipment, transaction costs that go with CHP unit registration and using subsidies, elections and lack of policy focus.
He will be sorely missed by his family, friends, fellow band members, management, crew and his dedicated legion of fans from throughout the world, gained through 50 years of monumental success with Status Quo".
Monumental Moneymakers Monuments are also economic assets.
Because it would be monumental, and change forever the status of gay rights in this country in a very fundamental way -- one which would likely be impossible to touch, from that point onwards.
Some movies, while never quite attaining masterpiece status, nonetheless have a monumental WTF-factor.
Members of the provincial legislature envisioned a monumental theatre that would elevate the status of Manaus from rural outpost to regional centre, and in 1881 they set aside funds to purchase land for the theatre.
In the history of the performing arts, nothing has attained mythic status like the Royal Shakespeare Company's monumental stage adaptation of Nicholas Nickleby in 1981; it is routinely celebrated as the high-water mark of subsidised theatre's golden age and the Channel 4 screen version gave it locus classicus status around the English-speaking world.
