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Its pointed arched windows and battlements marked it as America's first public building in the Gothic revival style.
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Its and pointed
Its most notable feature are its long, narrow, upcurved jaws with a pointed tip, making the animal look like a pair of flying tweezers.
Its grainy images and hand-held photography pointed towards Dogme 95.
Its teeth had several pointed cusps, which wore down from use.
Its head is larger and more pointed than that of the European boar, and its ears smaller and more pointed.
Its characteristic features include the pointed arch, the ribbed vault and the flying buttress.
Its centre springs slightly, so that one senses that he / she is standing on the exposed segment of a gigantic egg all but buried at the centre of the city at the centre of the world, as Michelangelo's historian Charles de Tolnay pointed out.
Its long nave is covered by four stone domes on pendentives, springing from French pointed arches, the last of which covers the crossing and is surmounted by a stone lantern.
Its tail is not bushy like all other mongoose species, but is rather long and thin and tapers to a black or reddish colored pointed tip.
Its final design shows a mix of influences from the various Gothic architectural styles of the Middle Ages, identifiable in its pointed arches, flying buttresses, a variety of ceiling vaulting, stained-glass windows and carved decorations in stone, and by its three similar towers, two on the west front and one surmounting the crossing.
Its head is flat and sloping, its muzzle pointed, with drop ears of the usual scent hound type.
Its scientific name is derived from the Greek akros, meaning ' pointed ', and kephale (' head '), skhoiniklos (' reed ') and baino (' to walk ').
Its dorsal fin is similar to Bryde's whale, being very falcate and rising at a steep angle ; but it is more rounded than the latter species, which usually has a much more pointed fin.
Its ears are small, pointed, and erect.
Its opportunities will be limited because its instruments need to be pointed away from the Sun at all times to avoid damage.
Its front has five pointed arches, and is two arches in depth.
Its teeth were pointed with grooved edges, and would have been ideal for chewing tough plant matter.
Its etymology, already pointed out by Varro and Festus, indicates their position at the confluence of two streams.
Its teeth were blade-like for cutting rather than pointed for gripping as with water dwelling crocodiles.
Capital Flight: A 2006 article in The Washington Post titled " Old Money, New Money Flee France and Its Wealth Tax " pointed out some of the harm caused by France's wealth tax.
Its main fortifications were pointed seaward, while the land defences encircled the city at a distance of 15 – 20 km and the inner belt at a range of 5 km.
Its findings also pointed out that in order to be effective, a programme of sanctions would need the active participation of Britain and the US, who were also the main obstacle to the implementation of such a policy.
Its buildings date from 1853 and are mostly influenced by the Gothic revival architecture, described by Prince Albert as the " pointed style of the 14th Century ".
Its existence pointed to the division of power in the early era of the Empire between the imperial court and the Senate.
Its and arched
Its body is stout with an arched back and is sparsely covered with coarse hairs.
Its bill is short but markedly stout, and the culmen is strongly arched.
Its four arched ribs are supported on massive masonry abutments.
Its five-bay facade features sculptured masonry designs over the five high arched windows.
Its size and naturally arched roof, and the eerie sounds produced by the echoes of waves, give it the atmosphere of a natural cathedral.
Its eastern half, which is connected to the zoo by arched bridges over the highway and often called Lower Woodland Park, consists of trails, a picnic area, ballfields, a miniature golf range, horseshoe pits, BMX bike course, and lawn bowling, and is contiguous with Green Lake Park.
Its high squared dome breaks the wing's roofline and three arched openings provide access to the enclosed court.
Its church, dedicated to St Mary the Virgin, has a 15th century tower, but two arched windows indicate that its origins are Saxon and Norman.
Its much enlarged windows still look south across the valley and an arched gateway leads from the west end of the room to what was once the Kitchens in the basement of the adjacent apsidal (' D ' shaped ) tower.
Its water is accessed via an arched doorway behind which is a large volume of clear shallow water.
Its and windows
Its front was windowless, but irregularities in the masonry might be an indication that windows, now blinded, had once looked out upon the street.
Its windows glowed with lamplight.
Its most striking feature is the massive, square-planned bell tower with double orders of mullioned windows.
Its stained glass windows were to have been designed by John Everett Millais, but Burges rejected his designs and entrusted the work to Henry Holiday.
Its maze-like design and tall and narrow windows become almost burlesque in the final black room, so oppressive that " there were few of the company bold enough to set foot within its precincts at all.
Its penchant for waiting by hotel windows for food is popular with tourists, but less so with hotel owners.
Its aim is simply to manage windows in the most flexible and attractive manner possible.
Its architecture is dominated by thick walls, and round-headed windows and arches, with much carved decoration.
Its windows could be closed with louvered shutters — the original " venetian blinds ".
Its Baroque facade of golden limestone is enlivened by windows set into blind arches that march across its front and busts in oval reserves, all under a richly-sculptured pediment that is pierced by an oval window.
Its sandstone structure contains thirty rooms and a number of stained-glass windows.
Its larger stained glass windows depict scenes and academic majors at St. Lawrence, and the smaller, head-height, windows depict historical figures who have influenced the university and world in some way, including Emily Dickinson and Gandhi.
Its crossing tower with eight triangular head windows has a battlemented top of later date and there is a well known 14th century effigy of a knight in chainmail.
Its north aisle ( formerly a chapel dedicated to Stephen Harding ) is dedicated as the Musicians ' Chapel, with four windows commemorating John Ireland, the singer Dame Nellie Melba, Walter Carroll and the conductor Sir Henry Wood respectively.
Its tower is 27 meters tall, and its stained-glass windows are from New York City.
Its seven windows are used to conduct experiments, dockings and observations of Earth.
Its interior has three naves separated by 36 stained-glass windows, donated by families of Acre.
Its larger windows indicate its superior status compared to the rooms on the floor below
Its scheme of single and paired Corinthian pilasters alternating with arch-headed windows and recessed doorways echoes the articulation of the exterior, which is reached through the French doors on either side, to a plain terrace dropping by broad stairs to the lawn facing the ocean, or to a planted terrace garden with a central fountain.
Its maturity stems from its use as windows and in semiconductor industry.
Its notable decorative features include a painted ceiling with numerous coats of arms and other symbols, stained-glass side windows, and a small rose window in the east wall, above the altar.
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