Sentence examples for notorious building from inspiring English sources
The Giuliani administration has ended months of uncertainty about its plans for the Tweed Courthouse by quietly nudging the Museum of the City of New York to move from its home along the "museum mile" stretch of Fifth Avenue to the courthouse, a historic and notorious building in Lower Manhattan.
B3 Neediest Cases B4 ARTS E1-14 Museum on the Move The Museum of the City of New York will move from the "museum mile" stretch of Fifth Avenue to the Tweed Courthouse, a historic and notorious building in Lower Manhattan.
There are four of them, but the one particularly notorious building is nicknamed "Chauka"—after a bird native only to Manus Island.
Fabulous Jakobsplan compiles works by over a dozen international creators, each exploring and confront the "hard lines and soft curves of Weimar's most notorious building".
Located in the suburb of Jacob, the "most notorious building" in one of the oldest parts of Weimar has developed an reputation since its construction, after it forced the demolition of three historic buildings in the area, including the Weimar Thuringian court.
James Stirling divides opinion: architects love him, while those who use his most notorious buildings loathe him.
The project managed a few of Harlem's most notorious buildings, rife with drug dealing and violence.
The guides at the notorious KGB building, opened to the public only last year, told me that they are still reconstructing the events that took place there, from the often harrowing testimonies of former prisoners who have screwed up the courage to revisit the site of their incarceration.
China, Iran and Cuba are notorious for building electronic walls that cut off Internet users.
With 60 flats and its own thriving art gallery, it was one of London's most notorious squatted buildings, long abandoned by Lambeth council.
Unfortunately, thousands of these developers' flats were declared unsuitable for social housing because they were notorious for shoddy building standards, raising the question: who passed them as fit for habitation in the first place?
