"utility building" is correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to a building that serves a certain purpose, such as a medical facility, a warehouse, or a storage shed. For example: "The utility building on the corner of 5th and Main Street houses supplies for the medical hospital nearby."
On Tuesday, though, anti-Qaddafi fighters celebrated in one of the town's squares, near an electric utility building that appeared to have been flattened by an airstrike.
So Pechet & Robb, a Vancouver design studio, and a local architect, Walter Francl, were commissioned to design something more attractive than a drab utility building.
They also have warned Électricité de France, the utility building the reactor, that welders working on the steel container were not properly qualified.
For now, the former Armstrong property is a vast field of turf with a long walkway, lampposts and a small utility building with exterior photo displays spotlighting the site's former industrial glory.
Neighbors had long expected that a park would replace the fenced-in garden and windowless utility building that occupy the triangular block opposite the main hospital building, which now belongs to the Rudins.
Unlike the latest generation of beauty S.U.V.'s, with their gleaming finishes and leather seats, the Pinzgauer is clearly a workhorse, resembling nothing so much as a small utility building that has sprouted wheels and begun to drive off.
These maquettes were guides for the engineers, architects and artisans who assisted him on the dozen meticulously detailed studios, houses and utility buildings he clustered around the Goetheanum.
LONDON, Nov. 14 — Prime Minister Gordon Brown said Wednesday that Britain would begin improving security at train stations, airports, utility buildings and other crowded or strategic places to lessen their vulnerability to terrorist attacks.
Until 1990, when Burlington residents approved a master revitalization plan (which was updated in 1998), the waterfront was a wasteland of abandoned junk and railroad yards, old oil tanks and closed utility buildings.
Twenty-three milonglong, made by a draftsman with a T-square, lined with factories, storage buildings, machine shops, used-car lots, trolley barns, gas stations, funeral parlors, six-flats, utility buildings, and junk yards, on and on from the prairies on the south to Evanston on the north.
It is an intermediate zone filled with the ancillary structures of security posts, guards' houses, generators, storage and utility buildings on one side of the fence, while the street-side space is filled with temporary users – food vendors, garden centres, mechanics and religious spaces.
