A delayed part of the bill would have required abortion clinics in the state to be ambulatory surgical centers, which have strict building requirements, such as wider halls.
But a new round of closures was expected July 1, when a delayed part of the law was to take effect, requiring the abortion clinics to be ambulatory care centers with strict building requirements, such as wider halls.
At the Met, with its wide halls and deep storage, we are.
Inside, wide halls and generous door openings allow easy circulation through the 3,500-square-foot 3,500-square-foot 3,500-square-foote and a half baths.
Designed by Samuel Hannaford, the turn-of-the-century Cincinnati architect responsible for the Music Hall and the Cincinnati City Hall, the Beaux-Arts-style Hannaford has original doors, windows, high ceilings, wide halls and stairwells and refinished brass doorknobs and fixtures throughout.
When he works on elementary schools, he argues for wide halls and benches where children can line up while waiting for the bathroom; informal areas in corridors where a teacher can talk to students during the five-minute breaks between classes.
Colross features wide halls and spacious rooms.
The historian Josephus praised the Royal Stoa as "more worthy of mention than any other [structure] under the sun", and described the building in detail: A basilica with four rows of columns running lengthwise, each made of 40 columns, the Royal Stoa thus contained three parallel halls, with a central 13.5 m wide hall and two flanking 9 m wide halls.
The wide halls are full of antiques and flea market treasures, bookshelves and china cabinets, Norman Rockwell prints and old-timey photos, assembled chiefly by Jane Fitzpatrick and her husband, Jack, a former Massachusetts state senator who died last summer.
INSIDE: A wide hall runs through the center of the house.
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia — I AM jailed, with around 200 other inmates, in a wide hall that looks like a warehouse.
