Examples of using Building served in English and their translations into German
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Political
In the smaller places, indeed, the same building served for both.
The previous airport main building served since then just check off flying passengers.
This monumental building served as an imperial field hospital,
At different times, this building served as a prison, a fortress city,
On the left bank of the Garonne, this imposing building served as a hospice for eight centuries.
The building served as an inn at the beginning of the 20th century and then as a hotel.
Having been transferred to Vienna, the building served as a museum of the 20th century from 1962 to 2001.
The building served as an inn for many years until it came into the possession of Pach von Hansenheim.
After the People's Chamber moved out, the building served as the"House of Ministries" of the GDR.
The building served not only as the private home of a mayor
This original round building served as the Vatican's pavilion at the exhibition EXPO 2000 in the German city Hannover.
The building served as a private residence for several families before being bought by the Swedish State in 1928.
Back then, our building served the Grand Duke Freidrich Franz I as a Ludwigslust guest house for travellers to his court.
The original building served for agricultural purposes At present,
Show More/ Less This large building served for many years as a salt warehouse,
Having regard to the role of a military Casino, the building served the military from the austro-Hungarian Garrison stationed in the citadel at Alba Iulia.
Over the centuries, the building served as a townhouse, district canteen
We know from research which elements were present when the building served as a hiding place(1942-1944) and which were added later. The house at Merwedeplein.
Presumably the building served as a granary, although it might also have been in use as a place where ship construction materials and repair parts were stored.
After the dissolution of the monastery in the 18th century, the building served for various public purposes,