Sentence examples for transform a derelict from inspiring English sources

I'd love to transform a derelict property into a sustainable beautiful home.

Campaigners hoping to transform a derelict school into a community hub say they are hopeful of winning the support of council leaders.

Campaigners fighting to transform a derelict Leeds school building into a community hub have submitted their revised bid to the council.

Local councillors have called on the council to back ambitious plans to transform a derelict Leeds school into a community hub.

And it would be too small to accommodate both locals and Olympic visitors.The quick-fix solution now being considered is to transform a derelict factory in Votanikos, a scruffy central Athens district with lots of Muslim residents, into a temporary mosque.

Every weekend 10am-8pm In the beautiful Villa Borghese – a public park well worth a stroll around – the Casa Del Cinema is the result of an ambitious project, launched in 2001, to transform a derelict pavilion into a hub for the silver screen.

During the German occupation of Denmark, Carl Theodor Sorensen, a landscape designer, transformed a derelict site in Copenhagen into the first "junk playground".

An eco-social design practice in London called Farm:Shop has transformed a derelict shop into an urban food hub, cafe and arts venue complete with mini aquaponic fish farm, rooftop chicken coops, indoor allotments and a polytunnel.

Something & Son has transformed a derelict women's refuge in East London into an agricultural laboratory where it experiments with new forms of food-growing technology to grow as many different types of fish, fruit, vegetables, herbs, funghi and other foods as possible in a small urban space.

He transformed a derelict blast-furnace in Duisburg into a church nave and seated his audience on pews to celebrate Eine Kirche der Angst vor dem Fremden in Mir (A Church of Fear in the Face of the Stranger Inside Me), in which he examined his attitude to God and the church and poured out the pain of his suffering from cancer.

The Cardiff hotelier Jolyon Joseph received a grant of £189,000 from the government towards the cost of opening a new refurbished hotel on Cathedral Road, transforming a derelict building into a new boutique venue.