Sentence examples for refurbishment as from inspiring English sources

Murcia's two main museums, the Museum of Fine Arts (Obispo Frutos 12, tel: 239346) and the Museum of Archaeology (Alfonso X el Sabio, 5, tel: 234602) are both presently closed for refurbishment, as is the splendidly lugubrious predominantly baroque cathedral.

Barbara McDade, director of Bangor Public Library, told the Bangor Daily News that Stephen and Tabitha King had offered to pay one third of the $9m£5.9m9m) the library is looking to raise for refurbishment, as long as the remaining $6m£3.9m9m) is raised.

Sadly, it's now boarded up, awaiting refurbishment as a hotel.

In 2005 the old central block was closed for refurbishment as a historic and luxury destination hotel.

Two pavilions are currently enjoying a sun-kissed retirement in the south of France: Toyo Ito's triangulated white box from 2002 now stands on a beach near Nice, where it is undergoing refurbishment as a cafe for Le Beauvallon hotel.

In the design and access statement, curator Gerallt Nash writes: "It does lend itself to refurbishment as a late 19th century/early 20th century police station and sergeant's living quarters".

Three schools will allow 4th, 5th and 6th year secondary pupils to return as their buildings had only partial refurbishments as part of the PPP project.

One mutually helpful deal specifically stuck out in his mind: "One of the farmer's wives was really sick and couldn't afford the medical help, so we made an agreement with this farmer where we'd pay for his wife's medical care and some basic refurbishments, as it gets really fucking cold up there in the winter.

A quality refurbishment can add as much as 25 percent to a property's price, Ms. Doyle said.

Finally, needs for most current ICT knowledge use and refurbishment technologies development, as well as integrated design, including particularly relevant benchmarking and rating system development are outlined.

A personal encounter for its 50th anniversary (just two years after a major refurbishment) serves as a reminder of just how rare such a piece of architecture is.