Sentence examples for physical renovations from inspiring English sources

She said some physical renovations have been done.

Plans for extensive physical renovations, started by the previous director, Kinshasha Holman Conwill, who is now director emeritus, will go forward more or less as planned, with completion projected for 2002.

Other sponsors of the restoration include Entergy Nuclear Northeast, which recently announced a $100,000 challenge grant for continued capital improvements and physical renovations to the theater; Indian Point Energy Center, the Empire State Development Corporation and the City of Peekskill.

Accordingly, and from a pragmatic point of view, after the rush of activity passes with newly opened exhibit halls, museum professionals typically move on to the next project, and therefore physical renovations and scientific updates to prior projects are slow to be implemented.

So they'll finance the boats, any physical renovations that have to be done, and so on.

The physical renovations necessary to accommodate the new wiring were carried out by S. H. Muttart, an important local builder and namesake of the Muttart Conservatory in Edmonton's River Valley.

This week the Queen opened the first and most important stage of the physical renovation of the museum, the spectacular Great Court, designed by the architect Lord Foster.

Typically, FEMA money is earmarked for physical renovation or repair, but this loan can be spent on the city's operating expenses.

Project subject of 4th term was decided as "The Physical Renovation of Traditional Designs for Touristic Aims in Sille Konya".

After running the Royal Institution (RI) of Great Britain for more than a decade, a period in which she spearheaded a controversial and costly physical renovation of the science body's historic London headquarters, neuroscientist Susan Greenfield found her director position eliminated and herself locked out of an RI-owned flat on Friday night.

After running the Royal Institution RII) of Great Britain for more than a decade, a period in which she spearheaded a controversial and costly physical renovation of the science body's historic London headquarters, neuroscientist Susan Greenfield found her director position eliminated and herself locked out of an RI-owned flat last Friday.