Sentence examples for park to accommodate from inspiring English sources

The developers had budgeted $250,000 for stabilization and $450,000 would be needed to redesign the park to accommodate the landing.

In addition, there has been an ongoing program to rebuild and widen most of the roadways in the park to accommodate the heavy car traffic (regular passenger train service ended in 1960).

Tablighi Jamaat, a socially conservative Muslim revivalist movement with a strong presence in east London, wanted to build a mosque on a site in West Ham, close to the Olympic Park, to accommodate more than 9,000 worshippers – about four times the capacity of St Paul's.

The meeting had to be moved from inside a community building to the park to accommodate the crowd, which ranged from senior citizens to young mothers with babies in arms.

The reconfiguring of LeBard Park to accommodate the 5 acres of new housing would also eliminate two acres of what is now open space available to the public for virtually any casual activity.

The renovated new school building was the former old "Assembly Rooms", a Greek Revival architecture civic landmark, built in 1797 by architects Robert Cary Long, Sr. and Col. Nicholas Rogers (ancestor owner of the estate which became Druid Hill Park) to accommodate social events for Baltimore's social elite at the Baltimore Dancing Assembly, which had begun in the 1780s.

There will be room for about 20 additional stores, new parking to accommodate nearly 20 percent more cars and a welcome center.

That will explore the potential for growth, identify the constraints and recommend how to provide the housing, transportation, energy and other public works, including parks, to accommodate a larger population, the mayor said.

University Towers residents have pushed back, worried about noise, lights and a dearth of parking: the streets around the field would close during games, potentially blocking their access to the complex's parking lot, and there is not enough street parking to accommodate more fans, they say.

The proposed $3.5 million project, which is now in the permit stage, would include converting the 48-foot-high interior volume of the former theater into two levels that would include 12 luxury one- and two-bedroom apartments and adding two levels of parking to accommodate 30 cars.

"The day of outdoor growers and hoop houses [arched outdoor greenhouses] is going away," said Tim McGraw, chief executive of Canna-Hub, which is building two large industrial parks to accommodate growers, testing facilities and companies producing all manner of cannabis-based foods, gums and drinks.