Sentence examples for radical renovation from inspiring English sources

They don't stray from, or regularly discard, their business model in pursuit of radical renovation.

The 19th-century building bore the unmistakable signs of a radical renovation, circa 1969.

While some educators propose a radical renovation of the community college system to teach work readiness, Professor Lerman advocates a significant national investment by government and employers in on-the-job apprenticeship training.

The Fox, formerly known as the Park Hotel, has undergone a radical renovation by 21 international artists and graphic designers who revamped the 61 rooms in their trademark styles.

Janie, a young, feature-writing journalist of colour who trails Nev in the novel's final section (set in 2009), wonders why he isn't more interested in what happens behind the city's acts of radical renovation and self-enclosure.

India's programme involves radical renovation of deteriorating cities as well as constructing new municipalities from scratch, similar to a Wall Street-like financial hub, called the Gift city in Modi's home state of Gujarat – where the progress is still nowhere near its promised hype.

The most radical renovations will take place in the upper stories, which the public never sees.

Besides radical renovations to the government center, main train station and the old Potsdamer Platz, the city recently turned a historic airport in its heart into a vast urban park.

A comprehensive database of historical images of monuments and cities (prints, drawings, maps, photographs, etc). made by scholars, artists and travellers from the 15th to the 20th centuries, can enable scholars and the public to recover the appearance of the landscape, of cities, and of individual monuments prior to radical renovations or destructions.

In 1997, having decided to move his business to South America and set up housekeeping in Buenos Aires, he went to Mexico City for radical liposuction and facial renovation.

Once the Bode is back in business, it will be the turn of the Pergamon and the Altes Museum, although their planned renovations are less radical; both should be ready by 2009.