master buildingの例文

• A smaller porch links the master building to the summer kitchen.
• Japanese Set Master Building Blocks by TC Timber, $ 39, ages 3 and up.
• Russian Set Master Building Blocks ( TC Timber ), $ 36.95, ages 3 to 7.
• In 1928, Horch formed a corporation, Master Building, Inc ., in which he was president.
• In 1967 a Master building plan was developed and implemented, first adding the library with computer and language labs in 1967.
• DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid, is the master building code for all genetic material and is found in virtually all living cells.
• The officers quarters and magazine were ordered built in June 3, 1864, as designed by master building Joseph O . Sawyer.
• Diego de Porres, city master building fixed the Palace damage and finished by 1720; although he made some more improvements that lasted until 1736.
• In July 2008, with the support of LEGO and Lego master building Gary Mcintyrne, Sternberg designed a shop-in-shop at Opening Ceremony s Los Angeles store.
• Simultaneously, Highpine signed a master building agreement with LDDC, the landowner of the 34.40ha development to develop London's new international exhibition centre in the London Docklands.
• In 1925, while the Roeriches were engaged in a long period of travel in Central Asia, Horch began to acquire the lots surrounding the mansion to construct the Master Building.
• "It's my favorite and my second favorite is that, " she said, pointing to the Russian Set created by T . C . Timber Master Building Block.
• A School strategic plan was put into practice and the ANS Board of Directors made the decision to create a master building plan to rebuild the School campus over a period of 15 years.
• Following the death of Louis in 1979, the Horch family sold the Master Building to a real estate investor, Sol Goldman, who was then the city's largest private landlord.
• In 1935, the receivership ended and control over the Master Building and the cultural organizations it contained was turned over to the Master Institute of United Arts, Inc . with Horch as its president.
• New York master building planner Robert Moses had always been a vocal critic of Coney Island, likening the crowds that flocked there during the summer months to the crowds of New Yorkers that flooded the city's tenement houses.
• It struggled to survive until, in 1922, Louis Horch financed its transfer from a single-room, all-in-one studio at 314 West 54th Street to a mansion he bought on the site where the Master Building would later be constructed.
• The Roeriches maintained that Horch's motives were base : through guile and deception they said he had taken control of the Master Building, closed the cultural institutions it contained, and severed them and their associated from everything connected with the building and its contents.
• During the 1950s and 1960s, the Manhattan Valley neighborhood ( then known as Bloomingdale ), where the Master Building is located, saw its culturally-oriented middle class renters depart, many of them, it was said, opting to buy houses in the suburban New York metropolitan area.
• And she said the Roeriches'attempt to exert unilateral control over their affairs had caused them to " contemplate, review and think of matters in a new light . " These letters explain actions that Horch took on June 5, 1936, to sever relations between the Institute and the other cultural organizations housed at the Master Building and discharge all their employees.