Sentence examples for row of structures from inspiring English sources

The actual dormitories for first-year students are in a row of structures built into the terraced earth below the school's central plaza.

This residential area includes three large plazas, the northern of which is divided from the Great North Plaza by a row of structures.

"Where did the money come from to build all this?" I asked as we stood in the central square of Nowa Huta looking up and down the main boulevard at row after row of structures.

It was centrally situated between Temples 32 and 34, in the front row of structures facing onto the Great Plaza; it is one of the most thoroughly explored temples in the entire Maya area.

It is shown that the floor slab played a very important role in transferring lateral load between adjacent rows of structures and making their lateral displacements compatible.

The floor slab plays a very important role in the system to transfer lateral load between adjacent rows of structures, making their lateral displacements compatible and strengthening the lateral stiffness of the whole structure.

This could be as simple as just uploading an Excel sheet to Figshare (or other open repository) with a few hundred rows of structures (linked to PubChem CIDs where these are already out there), activity values and short assay descriptions, rather than leaving the community to grapple with a hundred page PDF.

Peter Agrapides, the 68-year-old owner of Pete's Clam Stop, a local institution, gestured at the empty Shore Theater opposite his store, part of a row of derelict structures on the north side of Surf Avenue.

A sign states: 'No warning shots fired in this unit.' The visit takes place in a steel cage which sits within a much larger steel cage in the middle of a row of similar structures.

On a blue door from 148 Waverly Place, stacked among a row of home structures near a collection of sinks and toilets, a note is attached from the Department of Buildings: "Not more than 2 adults permitted to sleep in this room".

Proponents of a closed plan would usually suggest that the space between the two causeways be separated by a colonnade, or by a row of inhabited structures whose designs would be scrutinised and approved by architects employed by the Holy See.