Sentence examples for surviving portion from inspiring English sources

In 1994 the surviving portion the terra cotta bar was designated an interior landmark.

The surviving portion of the 1859 building, on the left, is an elegant structure, its pilasters separating wide bays and high pedimented windows within each bay.

The companies that have been asked to submit to "a comprehensive inspection" of their trading and finances include the Samsung, LG and SK groups and the three largest offspring of the broken-up Hyundai empire -- Hyundai Motor, which includes Kia Motors Hyundai Heavy Industriess, the world's largest ship-builder; and the surviving portion of the Hyundai Group.

The castle may have been built on the site of an early medieval fort, but the oldest surviving portion, with an iron yett, is first mentioned in 1401.

The only surviving portion is the reprise at the beginning of Episode 2. Planet of Giants is another odd example, having originally been recorded as four episodes, with the first three directed by Mervyn Pinfield, and the last one by Douglas Camfield.

In the case of two nodes, CIS and Closure, the surviving portion of the limit cycle is stable (see Methods).

One of the mosque's few surviving portions, its minaret, called the Giralda, was incorporated into the cathedral as its bell tower.

The surviving portions of the Satyricon (parts of Books XV and XVI) probably represent about one-tenth of the complete work, which was evidently very long.

They can also view the surviving portions of the fair copy, written mostly in Mary's hand, which was circulated to publishers.

The longest and the best episode in the surviving portions of the Satyricon is the Cena Trimalchionis, or "Banquet of Trimalchio" (ch. 26 78).

But surviving portions of Hitler's private library reveal the German dictator as an ardent bibliophile, owning classics, history, travel writing, biography, studies of the occult and much else.Timothy Ryback's main find is the portion of Hitler's huge book collection that ended up in an obscure section of the Library of Congress.