Sentence examples for vault space from inspiring English sources

It has 60,379 feet above grade and 62,634 square feet below grade with vault space.

A Western-themed bar named Johnny Utah's, in an old branch of the Banca Nazionale del Lavoro, near Rockefeller Center, has a mechanical bull in its vault space.

The settlement also provides that the landmarks commission expand its designation of the interior to include a black granite wall that is part of the former vault space.

The next tenant of the vault space was the Bank of Nova Scotia, which estimated the value of the metals at $200 million.

Other banks have reported an upsurge in demand for vault space, which was once considered a "white elephant" service for storing grandmothers' pearls and family jewellery.

This time the bright idea involves demolishing the deteriorating seven floors of the structurally integral book stacks in the vault space under the Rose Main Reading Room at 42nd Street, and in its place installing a brand-new circulating library, designed by Mr. Foster: major transplant surgery, with the great building designed by Carrère and Hastings as guinea pig.

Inside, sheltered from the noonday chill, an organist practiced hymns on the 2,000-pipe 2,000-pipe, finstrument vaulted space with haunting tones.

"If you're at Ellis Island in the Registry Room," he continued, describing that stupendously tiled and vaulted space, "you'll see a plaque that reads, 'Built by the Gustavino Brothers.' Of course there's no such team, and the father, who died in 1908, was already dead when it was built in 1916.' " The younger Guastavino was 8 when he and his father emigrated from Spain.

Inside the Shrine is the Sanctuary, a high vaulted space entered by four tall portals of Classical design.

In Augustan architecture, decidedly conservative and Hellenic, the potentialities of curving and vaulted spaces that had been revealed in the earlier 1st century bc were not realized.

And the city's basements are pocketed with old gold-vault spaces, left over from the days, in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, when the dollar, like most major currencies, was tied to the gold standard.