Sentence examples for wide courtyard from inspiring English sources

It's impressive exterior includes a wide courtyard and the buildings on either side resemble some in Whitehall.

It is a huge building, surrounded by ranges of store chambers, planned around a wide courtyard with pillared colonnades and a small freestanding shrine in one corner.

They then went on to take the chaotic Uplink match, which saw a series of blistering shootouts in the narrow alleys and wide courtyard spaces of the Comeback map.

The explosion did little damage to the interior of the shrine, which contains a gilded dome holding the tomb of Imam Ali, surrounded by a wide courtyard paved in white marble.

The wide courtyard with its scattered benches, blue and yellow Adirondack chairs and aviary aflutter with tiny chirping white finches, separates two rows of seven tile-roofed single-story bedrooms.

He walked along the new Maplewood, checking the shopwindows, looking up at a family having lunch on a fourth-floor balcony hung with baskets of flowers; he passed an opening between buildings, which gave a glimpse of a wide courtyard, where a clown with painted tears on his white face stood juggling dinner plates in a circle of seated children holding balloons.

The 17-foot-wide courtyard off Central Park West was ringed with box hedges and gravel paths, with a fountain set between stone benches.

And the department plans to use the flat new east-terrace wall as a movie screen for showing films in summer.The 180-foot-wide courtyard has been returned to something close to the building's original design from the 1870s, when it was a sheepfold.

Several courtyards to the east and west of the main cave are blocked, though there is a 55 feet-wide courtyard that is accessible by entering the eastern part and climbing nine steps.

The heart of the fortress consists of a large hexagonal keep, complemented towards the west, where the terrain is more accessible, by an additional outer wall, likewise of irregular polygonal outline, enclosing a second, much wider courtyard (the outer ward).

Vecindades are the oldest and most common form of housing in my country – perhaps inspired by Aztec homes, they're communal buildings with a main entrance leading to a wide central courtyard surrounded by the front doors of each individual residence.