Sentence examples for underground depot from inspiring English sources

Well, one of the other sections of the main body of the redevelopment area is the Lillie Bridge London underground depot, owned by Transport for London (TfL).

Planning applications have already been submitted for three of the sites: Nine Elms, where a whole new Tube station is to be built, Northwood station and the former London Underground depot next to Parsons Green station.

Meanwhile, Iran chose this volatile moment to show footage on state television of an underground depot storing Emad guided missiles, which the US says can be fitted with nuclear warheads and whose existence violates a UN Security Council resolution agreed in 2010.

They envisage the destruction of the world famous Earls Court exhibition centre, the relocation of a major London Underground depot, the forced removal of around 2000 people - many of them poor and elderly - from their homes on two estates and the bulldozing of those homes against the wishes of the great majority of those living in them.

July 13, 2009 H&F cabinet agrees to look into "teaming up" with Capco and Transport for London to redevelop the Earls Court centre and the Lillie Bridge London Underground depot and the possible "rebuilding" of the West Kensington and Gibbs Green estates.

Sounds marvelous, but the council acknowledges that this will be over a 20-year period and can produce no analysis of how many existing jobs would be lost as a result of the Earls Court exhibition centre disappearing, along with the Lillie Bridge London Underground depot and any other businesses affected.

But that was before last spring, when it was found that 95,000 gallons of fuel had leaked from the depot's underground storage tanks in 1991 and had seeped onto the property of homeowners on 165th Street.

The depot also contains underground storage tanks for diesel fuel and heating oil, which were not ignited by the explosion.

Acoustic scientists emerged from the Inchindown oil storage tanks, an underground fuel depot constructed during World War II, with proof that a gun-shot fired inside the tunnel resonates for a full 112 seconds.

Known as Mother Zion African Church, it was at this location from 1800 to 1864, and is thought to have been a major Underground Railroad depot.

It envisages the demolition of London's historic Earls Court exhibition centre, the relocation of a London Underground maintenance depot and the destruction of 760 homes on two adjoining housing estates.