urban amenity造句

• In Washington, there's talk of throwing still another cultural facility _ a National Music Museum _ into a downtown that lacks, among other urban amenities, a single movie theater.
• Both types of pre-fab loft offer buyers or renters proximity to urban amenities afforded by traditional lofts, but without perceived safety risks of living in economically depressed formerly industrial areas.
• Demographic trends _ retiring baby boomers selling suburban homes and young professionals seeking urban amenities _ tend to make up for those who elect to leave the city, he said.
• Furthermore, the Italians employed many Eritreans in public service ( in particular in the police and public works departments ) and oversaw the provision of urban amenities in Asmara and Massawa.
• Given that you seemed more concerned with cost of living and landscape, rather than urban amenities, Costa Rica sounds more likely than Argentina .-Talk 19 : 38, 8 September 2006 ( UTC)
• The institution enables to provide sufficient skill enablement, capacity building and quality technical education to the rural youths and also strive forward to provide urban amenities in rural area ( PURA ).
• The 1913 building, designed by Warren & Wetmore, was a Beaux-Arts forerunner of the modern megastructure, a building much admired by modern architects for its sophisticated interweaving of infrastructure and urban amenity.
• While being close to urban amenities like shopping malls, fast food restaurants and " Lynx " mass transit services, plenty of birds, plants and flowers can be found inside the Seralago resort.
• The 1913 building, designed by Warren & AMP; Wetmore, was a Beaux-Arts forerunner of the modern megastructure, a building much admired by modern architects for its sophisticated interweaving of infrastructure and urban amenity.
• By wisely spreading around a little cash, you can help create a richer society where urban amenities are safe to use, property values are secure and future workers have access to good schools.
• The 75 or so residents do without gas stations, convenience stores or other commonplace urban amenities ( in fact, the town's one hotel is closed much of the time for lack of business ).
• Its central commercial districts, bounded by Plaza Col髇 and Plaza 14 de Septiembre, are generally equipped with modern urban amenities and are where the majority of the city's business and commercial industries are based.
• The campus here 30 miles west of Washington already encloses 1.6 million square feet of offices, but provides workers with little in the way of urban amenities such as trendy restaurants and coffee shops.
• Braynard was also one of the creators of South Street Seaport, a complex of shops and urban amenities built in several blocks of old waterfront buildings on the East River in New York City.
• Midtown, like much of the inner city, is experiencing a renaissance as the city cleans out the blight and decay and replaces it with upscale urban amenities like the 5th Street and 10th Street streetscapes.
• The campus here 30 miles west of Washington already encloses 1 . 6 million square feet of offices, but provides workers with little in the way of urban amenities such as trendy restaurants and coffee shops.
• In 1782, the Stoneworks Prikaz was abolished, its functions being transferred to the Board of Provision of Urban Amenities ( #  ?  @ 020 1; 03 > G8 = 8O, or Uprava blagochiniya ).
• Economic growth in the region is the primary cause of the surge in new housing construction, but Newburyport itself has also benefited because it can offer both urban amenities and the charm of a small seaside community.
• Bad schools, run-down parks, inadequate mass transit, dirty sidewalks, decrepit housing _ by now blacks have come to expect these as standard urban amenities, and for the same reasons that their votes haven't been counted in Florida.
• The city has been described as one divided into sections for those able to afford to live in planned localities with access to urban amenities, and those who live in unplanned communities with inadequate access to such services.