Sentence examples for office edifice from inspiring English sources

Jamestown, a real estate investment company with headquarters in Atlanta and Germany, is proposing to add two structures atop Chelsea Market: an eight-story, 240,000-square-foot office edifice above 10th Avenue, as well as an 11-story, 90,000-square-foot hotel above Ninth Avenue.

A group of town houses hidden behind a unified facade of concrete and glass in formerly industrial Dumbo has some calling the edifice a future landmark — and others saying it's reminiscent of a 1970s-era office building.

The adjoining edifice built by Wodrow for the handling of his Clerk of Court affairs is believed to be the oldest extant public office building within the present-day state of West Virginia.

Ruling with majoritarian fervor, and without regard for popular dissent, its leaders spent much of their time in office transplanting the edifice of their organization into the halls of official power — bypassing the many who'd demanded a fresh start, and transparency, for Egypt's government.

And many of the newest buildings are not just utilitarian offices but also edifices "on the order of the pyramids," in the words of one senior military intelligence officer.

I met him in a large vaulted office in the crumbling grand edifice of the Lawyers Syndicate.

The building's design combined a modern steel skeleton and Chicago-style office space with a traditional Renaissance Revival-style edifice of glazed red brick and glazed white terra-cotta.

Sightline #13 examines the fanciful, deliberately optimistic architecture of Thom Mayne's 2009 proposal for a Children's Museum, the star-fountain adorned Hall of Justice from Super Friends, and the Philips Pavilion -- the world's first parabolic edifice, designed by Le Courbusier's office for a 1958 global exposition.

Sad as it was to destroy that sagging hay-scented edifice, what arose in its place was the office of my dreams.

Behind their peeling paint several of the buildings are in decay and locked behind wrought-iron fences, dozens of bigger edifices and hundreds of little office blocks are standing idle.

It also fell victim to the "edifice complex", the belief that new office blocks, sports arenas and transport systems alone can stop the rot.