Sentence examples for stadium worth from inspiring English sources

Davis was in Vegas for a meeting with city officials over the team's possible relocation from Oakland, and upped the ante by pledging $500m towards the construction of a proposed stadium worth $1.4bn.

The team claims that CEML is the "first system for scripting group dynamics and organizational logistics," which allows developers to write actions that could, "say, rapidly divide a stadium worth of people into six-person teams with different roles and assignments".

"If you had a half football stadium worth of voters in three states change their votes, Hillary Clinton would be president, narrowly," he added.

By this time next year Mr Calderón will probably be able to claim that several Azteca Stadiums' worth of Mexicans have moved back out of poverty again.

The N.Y.P.D. descended on the park with deafening military-grade LRAD noise canons and several stadiums' worth of blinding Klieg lights, and while they worked, they drove journalists steadily back further and further from their area of operations.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet The N.Y.P.D. descended on the park with deafening military-grade LRAD noise canons and several stadiums' worth of blinding Klieg lights, and while they worked, they drove journalists steadily back further and further from their area of operations.

In the vacuum, supporters and detractors argue whether a new stadium is worth the cost.

Newcastle hope to strike a combined deal for shirt and stadium sponsorship worth about £10m a year.

The home of the Jets and the Giants was still in blueprints at the time, but Hirschhorn thought that owning the equivalent of marketing real estate at the stadium was worth the life insurer's investment of $7 million to $8 million a year.

For these travelers, who ranged from blue-collar construction laborers and freight-line managers to lawyers, professors and engineers, the chance to watch America's Team play in the new Cowboys Stadium was worth the risk, and the $400 round-trip fare.

What if Congress did something – anything – to save one American, or a classroom of Americans, or a stadium's worth of Americans from losing their lives to gun violence in the years to come?" Had Obama's efforts after Newtown been successful, the 20 most deadly mass shootings of 2015 would have been less likely to have occurred, according to a Guardian analysis.