Translation for 'nine-storey' from English to Dutch

nine-storey [attr.] [Br.]

met negen verdiepingen {adj} [achtergeplaatst]archi.bouwk.vastg.

• Dragon Centre is a nine-storey shopping centre. It was the largest shopping centre in West Kowloon until Elements opened its doors above the Kowloon MTR station.
• The nine-storey, steel-framed building can accommodate around 1200 workers from numerous fields, including engineering, researching and project management.
• The nine-storey shopping centre is right next to Sha Tin station and Citylink Plaza.
• The nine-storey wooden pagoda that once stood in the center of the complex is said to have been the work of Baekje master craftsman Abiji.
• This classicistic-styled building was a national-registered monument, but even that didn't stop Becht's plans to demolish it to build the nine-storey, modern-day, black complex.

• In July 2009, the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal approved a nine-storey development on the site, provided that 14 design modifications were made within 28 days.
• In 2009, the State Government controversially approved the building of a nine-storey housing development near Ringwood Lake, without Council or public consultation.
• On March 16, 2004, an explosion destroyed a corner section of a nine-storey Soviet-era apartment building in Arkhangelsk, Russia.
• The nine-storey Leh Palace in Leh, Ladakh, India built by King Sengge Namgyal (c. 1570–1642), was a precursor of the Potala Palace.
• Houses built in 1989 - 1991 are nine-storey apartment buildings with one to five podyezds each.

• The original Shell Centre comprised the tower building and three now-demolished adjoining nine-storey wings (collectively formerly known as the "Upstream Building").
• It is lined by a series of huge concrete pillars designed to take the weight of a planned nine-storey building on the surface as well as the roadway and bus station.
• on multiple levels between Dundas and Queen Streets and boasting 200 stores—was anchored at the north end by a nine-storey Eaton's store.
• The church also owned land at 203 Little Collins Street, on which a nine-storey building was erected; the ground floor houses the Baptist Central Hall, seating 350 persons, and used for church and public functions.
• A mezzanine was inserted within the Art Room in the early 1970s; four floors of bookstack were constructed above the north bay of the reading room in 1992; and in 1995 the Anstruther Wing (named after its benefactor, Ian Anstruther) was erected at the extreme rear of the site, a nine-storey building on a small footprint designed principally to house rare books storage.

• A multi-storey car park was also located within the complex with 500 spaces for cars.
• The first post-war project came in 1947, adding three more floors to the five-storey Marina House.