Sentence examples for space destroying from inspiring English sources

Rachel Churner, who opened a gallery, Churner & Churner, a year and a half ago at 205 10th Avenue, between West 22nd and West 23rd, said that water rushed so violently into her basement storage that it tore shelves and cabinets from the walls and piled them up at one end of the space, destroying work that had been put in waterproof boxes and bags and put on high shelves.

Or would any attempt to regulate this space destroy the wildness that makes it special?

I would also love to see monsters, preferably from outer space, destroy cities on the silver screen that have already been destroyed in real life.

Need for Office Space In addition to the massive loss of life and unspeakable suffering, Manhattan also saw 15 million to 20 million square feet of office space destroyed.

Journalists taken to the Qaddafi compound by government officials found a small complex of office buildings and a meeting space destroyed by the bomb blast, with a tangle of wires and antennae protruding from the smoldering wreckage.

The report sought to quantify tangible losses, including the amount of office space destroyed and the number of jobs lost, as well as less tangible ones -- for example, the effect that post-Sept.

But he will be free of the demands of the Port Authority, which has until recently insisted on replacing all or most of the office, retail and hotel space destroyed at the trade center on Sept. 11.

Sandy Benefit To help rebuild the South Sound, a performance space destroyed during Hurricane Sandy, Chris Santos, the chef and owner of Beauty & Essex, is hosting a benefit on Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Tammany Hall, 152 Orchard Street in the Lower East Side, with food tastings, cocktails and a silent auction.

"The application now before you would, if granted, destroy a carefully preserved and intentionally designed century-old common rear facade of four adjacent town houses, intrude significantly into shared midblock open space, destroy or threaten vegetation that contributes materially to this portion of the district's distinct character and be clearly visible from a public sidewalk," he said.

Recollection becomes his refuge, the stage on which he can recreate the beauty of space destroyed by ugly utilitarian urban development, the peace and quiet laid to rest with overcrowding under the population explosion and, above all, images of youth and faces of the long-departed loved ones.

Since the public rejection in July of the initial plans for the trade center site, officials from other agencies had pressed the Port Authority to loosen its demands that all of the 11 million square feet of commercial space destroyed on Sept. 11 be restored.