Sentence examples for neat building from inspiring English sources

" 'Isn't it a neat building?' is not the question," said Simeon Bankoff, executive director of the Historic Districts Council, which did not support the plan.

The Ukrainian Museum, on the third and fourth floors of a neat building on Second Avenue, is in its 15th year, having begun in the years before the Ukrainian neighborhood around it surfaced with its current spate of restaurants and shops that are now attracting outsiders.

On his defensible hilltop, near the navigable rivers Kennet and Thames, with neat building plots along well-made roads and alleys, his people were trading in grain, metalwork, hunting dogs, and almost certainly slaves, to pay for luxury imports including jewellery, glassware, delicate pottery from France, olive oil and wine.

The headmaster, Mr. Kayoka, ushered the members of the vaccination team into the school's neat buildings, while all the pupils turned out to welcome them.

The Bloemfontein tourist centre is a neat, red building overlooking the bus terminal and the football stadium.

VERY GOOD ATMOSPHERE -- Brilliant polychromatic Indian fabrics line the ceiling of a large dining room in a neat roadside building.

But amid the crumbling masonry, there is an incongruously neat little building, shaded behind a line of flags, with smartly outfitted security men behind its glass doors.

While those with wounds are taken to a hospital, those suffering from charada are taken to the city trauma center, a neat, low building next to police headquarters.

The Jolly Fisherman is a neat whitewashed building on the harbour front with grand and, at times, wild views of the North Sea.

Nikon has joined the ranks of camera manufacturers trying to pull of a neat trick — building a compact camera that combines the photographic quality of an SLR with the simplicity of a point-and-shoot.

The decisiveness of its victory can be sensed in the triumphant bellow of capitalism roaring across these rolling hills, where bulldozers carve neat rectangular building lots across land once valued for its strategic location as a nuclear defense installation in the Jersey highlands northwest of Manhattan.