Sentence examples for tribune building from inspiring English sources

Can't stop staring at the Tribune Building across the water.

In early views, the gawky Tribune Building presents a lonesome air, its socko red, black and white isolated from the low brownstone classicism of its neighbors.

A Tavern With a Tilt They raised their collars and kept on walking, past the dark Tribune building, past City Hall, across the park, to Duane Street.

Writing in his column in The New York World, the architecture critic Montgomery Schuyler called the Tribune Building "a glaring collocation of red and white and black, which time can never mellow".

Claudine Osipow, president of DCO International, a seven-person plastics-trading company that moved from San Francisco to the Tribune Building in July, acknowledged that clients were surprised when she told them of the move.

Lee Gray, an associate professor at the School of Architecture at the University of North Carolina, has done extensive research on the Tribune Building and says it appears that an elevator at the back served only the Tribune offices on the upper floors, the first example of an express elevator he has found.

In 1896 The New York Tribune praised buildings "gracefully clothed with the interlacing vine," mentioning the Arsenal in Central Park, Grace Church and the reservoir at 42nd Street.

There is only a rather depressed tribune gallery, and the building retains a passage at clerestory level an Anglo-Norman feature that remained standard in English architecture well into the 13th century.

The sign was reportedly erected in response to the anti-imperialist tribune established outside the Embassy building, which hosted a raucous barrage of anti-Yankee speeches and demonstrations.

In 1899, just before the building was completed, The New York Tribune called the Alimar "a perfect model of the fin de siècle apartment," noting that the "large refrigerating closet dispenses once and forever with the autocratic iceman".

The value of land on Fifth Avenue increased fourfold in the decade after the synagogue's completion, and in 1902 The New York Tribune reported that the congregation had put the building up for sale, so that it could build a new synagogue on a less expensive site.