Sentence examples for version of the landmark from inspiring English sources
De Botton envisioned Living Architecture as a modernist version of the Landmark Trust, the British organization that rents out historic houses for vacation stays.
Skiers have been hurtling through the air here since the 19th century, but in 2010 a reconstructed version of the landmark was unveiled.
His latest movie, "Made in Dagenham," which opens Friday, is an upbeat, dramatized version of the landmark strike by female factory workers for equal pay at a Ford auto plant in Dagenham, England, in 1968.
A lateralized version of the landmark task was developed to accentuate the dissociation between viewer-centered and stimulus-centered reference frames.
introduced an updated version of the landmark Glass-Steagall Act on Thursday, aimed at reining in risk at America's largest Wall Street banks.
Running alongside us is the quaint Volks Railway – the world's first public electric railway – and there's the Brighton Wheel, too – a more petite version of the London landmark.
Two centuries after William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge pioneered the Romantic poetry movement, 23 of their best-known modern successors, including the former poet laureate Sir Andrew Motion, have contributed freshly minted pieces for a new version of the pair's landmark collection, Lyrical Ballads, with a Few Other Poems.
Whether multiple versions of the same landmark were situated in the wrong postcode, or defunct businesses were positioned 20 doors away from where they used to be, the errors within Maps represented a PR disaster for Apple.
Malevich was not averse to making further versions of this landmark work.
Justin Doyle's conducting is lithe and colourful and there is the visceral thrill of such uncommon proximity to Josephine Barstow, whose censorious Lady Billows could best be described as the parish version of her landmark performance in Opera North's production of Gloriana – the virgin queen reincarnated in twinset and pearls.
GENEVA / NEW YORK, 18 April 2002 - One out of twelve children will die before age five, almost all from preventable causes, the United Nations announced today as it released an updated version of its landmark publication on the world's children.
