Sentence examples for theater construction from inspiring English sources

Payomet's dreams are part of what might develop into a theater construction boom in the area.

In 1905 Brewster & Company assembled its first automobile, apparently in the Broadway building, just as Times Square was changing too -- carriage companies and the new automobile businesses were moving north, pushed aside by hotel and theater construction.

Mr. Sprecher said they communicated by e-mail, and that he learned the death-by-malaria story in August by e-mail from Mr. Abrams's associates just at the point when he needed Mr. Abrams's money to pay for the start of rehearsals and theater construction in September.

Mr. Lapine emerged from the more adventurous climes of Off Broadway, where the rule of traditional dramaturgy and musical-theater construction held little sway, and the shows in "Look, I Made a Hat" rely less on strict divisions between song and dialogue (with the possible exception of "Assassins").

"She has experience in theater, building management and construction," he said.

In the meeting of the two men that sealed the deal, Mr. Falls had to show Mr. Ayckbourn pictures of a theater under construction.

This video, provided courtesy of the Royal Shakespeare Company, provides a tour of the theater under construction and excerpts from recent productions: This is a more complete version of the story than the one that appeared in print.

During the renovation, the Beacon's electrical system was redone for the first time since the theater's construction, said Richard Claffey, senior vice president for theater operations at the Garden.

The result: a loving restoration of the original theater, plus construction of two smaller state-of-the-art auditoriums, in a $20 million county-built complex that will present festivals and regular showings of classic, foreign, independent and documentary films.

On the same day, Hashemi said studio distribution executives told him they had received a similar clearance request from Regal involving a separate 500-seat theater under construction in Houston.

With philanthropic support, it was meant to be above the needs of commercial theater, and the construction budget of $1.7 million delivered a building comparable in grandeur and finish to the New York Public Library; both were designed by Carrère & Hastings.