Sentence examples for village designed from inspiring English sources

Woods has piled up victories at many iconic American courses, but Muirfield Village, designed by his boyhood idol Jack Nicklaus, has been a particularly happy hunting ground.

Put simply, the authorities had created one giant Potemkin village, designed to impress visitors but bearing little resemblance to the dark reality facing the population.

The Netherlands has a dementia care community called Hogeway Village, designed to mimic almost normal independent living at home, where there are no closed doors and where patients can move freely and staff are trained to intervene as appropriate.

Jefferson laid out the campus of his "academical village," designed its buildings, supervised the construction of the Rotunda (which he designed based on the Pantheon in Rome), planned the curriculum, and selected the faculty.

The celebrity appeal may also be lagging at the penthouse at the Palazzo Chupi, a five-unit condominium building at 360 West 11th Street in the West Village, designed by the artist Julian Schnabel.

The "village", designed by her husband, Allan, is laid out to instil calm: 18 cabanas surround the ozonated, chlorine-free pool; six larger rooms are reached by a path winding through herb gardens and past fishponds.

Human resources were developed through training of female health workers recruited from their prospective villages, designed to limit the high staff turnover and address gender, social and cultural factors in order to provide services acceptable to each community.

This townhouse in New York's Greenwich Village, designed by Leroy Street Studio architects and decorated by Christine Markatos Lowe, features a massive island that spans the kitchen.

The Olympic village design was just announced, but it's on the same small site, using a plan developed before the committee's critique.

Pame had been on an eco village design course in Auroville, India, and told the village chief and the whole community what he had learned; the decision was made to transition to an ecovillage, and Pame was later elected mayor.

Suzanne Anton, an N.P.A. councilwoman, said the project's financing problems actually dated back to 2002, when planners decided the village design should shift away from the high-rise towers that dominated the Vancouver skyline — which would have been cheaper to build and sell or rent.