Sentence examples for space borrowed from inspiring English sources
A native of Louisiana, Mr. Wyly had his first success in 1963 when he founded University Computing, which operated a scientific supercomputer in office space borrowed from Southern Methodist University.
WASHINGTON — As Mitt Romney and Paul D. Ryan fanned out across the country this week, glad-handing voters and donors, a smaller but no less important gathering was taking place on Capitol Hill: Mr. Romney's transition team met on Tuesday with more than a dozen loyalists from the private and public sectors in space borrowed from a law office.
It's very difficult to stay active in research when you have no money, no dedicated lab space, borrowed (if any) equipment, and a large teaching load.
He opened shop in 1995 with just $3.3 million in assets under management and operated in space borrowed from David Tepper's Appaloosa Management, a New Jersey-based hedge fund.
"We Americans have gotten used to spending our time at the airport in the gate area," she said, "but this space borrows from Schiphol's European experience and invites people to be comfortable in the retail areas, spend some time there.
They can allocate resources to hire staff, put funds in a reserve, rent office space, borrow money, and otherwise pursue the organization's mission, but they cannot vote themselves a dividend or sell shares.
During its early years, the collective taught courses in storefronts, churches and spaces borrowed or rented from the Bushnell or the Atheneum.
This is where ostensibly private spaces are "borrowed" as public spaces of rest and chat, blurring the boundary of public and private.
Rather than expand horizontally and consume more of the neighborhood's green space, MVRDV borrowed a page from its "vertical suburbia" and hung the remaining 13 apartments off the side.
Abrams mounts one or two set pieces that pack a degree of shock'n'awe, including a skydive from space (surely borrowed from Point Break) and a scary sequence in which Kirk is chased across Arctic terrain by a sort of GM walrus.
Just hypothetically, if we were to apply "the Law of Adonis" to the current cabinet, vaporising those who don't qualify, using a space gun borrowed from a sci-fi movie, what's the betting that it would soon look eerily empty – a parliamentary ghost town?
