Sentence examples for old kiosks from inspiring English sources

History becoming art, a number of old kiosks were used to create a work to resemble a row of fallen dominoes in Kingston upon Thames, Surrey.

They knocked down the old kiosks, so, although it's a little tricky to find a Snickers bar or a lighter, you can see where you're going, and the place looks great.

I saw them in action in New Addington, the Croydon council estate long damned as a "benighted ghetto", where they took up residence in an old kiosk on the town square and staged community events during a number of weeks, as full-scale tests for how the public realm might be improved.

As the kiosk rollout will start slow — 100 in the first phase, 750 in London longer-term — Primesight has also cut a deal with BT to provide ads on an additional 17,500 older kiosks across the country.

But now that the city plans to renovate the 92-year-old kiosk, on a traffic island bounded by Flatbush, Atlantic and Fourth Avenues, there is disagreement on what it should be used for.

City24/7 and its roster of collaborators expect to install 250 such "SmartScreens" in old phone kiosks throughout New York City in the weeks ahead.

One charity box – by Nick Relph, who devised the project – is a garishly painted old phone kiosk, which he intends to donate to the Tate.

Georgian television channels routinely broadcast old Russian films, kiosks sell Russian-language fashion magazines and Russian pop music blares from taxi radios.

As far as his city, Li finds many of the San Diego-based companies exciting, even naming EcoATM as a team of unique and smart founders with a special idea for trading in old phones at kiosks.

In a small rural community such as this, where minute fluctuations in the timetable of the weekly mobile library service pass for excitement, the fascinating spectacle of watching the old red telephone kiosk being winched from its prominent spot in the village square by a team of BT workers and an electronic hoist amounted to a truly noteworthy event.

Erected along Bedford Avenue are antique lampposts, sitting benches and kiosks with old photos, courtesy of the Bellmore Historical Society.