Sentence examples for pavilion plan from inspiring English sources

The initial budget was 3000 euros and only seven weeks was the time to look for sponsors, design the pavilion, plan the construction phases and build it.

On Monday, one of the book's authors, Jerold S. Kayden of Harvard University, said of the pavilion plan, "Anything that brings more people to a space inherently helps because it adds more pairs of eyes and ears".

Roosevelt Hospital, founded in 1871 and now part of St . Lukes-Roosevelt Hospital Center, adopted a pavilion plan with separate buildings for each hospital function, rather than one central structure.

It is appalling and maddening to me that a new developer can encroach with massive buildings onto the 60-foot 3rd Street right-of-way between Pacific Coast Highway and Walnut Avenue ("Pierside Pavilion plans Okd," Sept. 20).

The mill couldn't remain abandoned, given the capital's lack of land, and proposals have just been approved to develop the Silvertown site with offices and housing, including a tech hub and "brand experience pavilions" planned for the mill itself.

In 1970, a fire destroyed the pier's pavilion and plans began to replace it with a sports centre, which was opened in 1976 by former Prime Minister Edward Heath.

Its pavilion-like open plan reflected their open marriages, but it was damp and drafty and fomented divorce.

Much of his work thereafter his Voisin city plan, his Pavilion of the New Spirit at the Paris Exposition of 1925, his exhibit of workers' apartments at the Werkbund Exposition at Stuttgart (1927), and his influential but unexecuted submittal to the League of Nations competition was a footnote to that dream of a new city.

A virtual Sistine Chapel pavilion is now being planned so that visitors spend less time inside the real one.

Suzanne Franks of Clarion Partners, which owns the pavilion, said renovations are planned but would not comment on the timing.

Though a planned entry pavilion to the show by the talented firm Ball-Nogues Studio couldn't be finished in time, three other pavilions big enough to walk into (by Tom Wiscombe, Elena Manferdini and the firm Patterns) are lined up at the start of the exhibition.