Then there are the architectural gems that have survived despite decades of blight and neglect, or maybe thanks to neglect — in Dallas's sexier precincts, the interesting stuff tends to get razed to make way for the next big deal.
The theater and station have been razed to make way for the new development.
Mountains have been razed to make way for towers– a pile 'em high and sell 'em high approach to hospitality – and homes demolished.
By the middle of July the old fortress that occupies the entire block bounded by Madison Ave., Park Ave . 94 & 95 Streets, will have been razed to make way for a new junior high school.
Angoulême's old city ramparts have been razed to make way for boulevards with extensive views.The city's diversified industries, mostly located in the surrounding suburbs, include papermaking and the manufacture of felt, iron, jewelry, bricks, and refrigerators.
With the economic development, old buildings such as Bok House have been razed to make way for new ones.
Entire neighborhoods near the Kaaba have been razed to make way for ritzy hotels and high-end shops.
One large house on the parkway would have to be razed to make way for the project.
It was razed to make way for the $125 million North Academic Center.
Whole villages were razed to make way for large-scale projects.
