Sentence examples for According to blueprints from inspiring English sources

According to blueprints that Mr. Antonides found in the house, the Lucchellis built the two-story wing at the southerly end of the house in 1924, designed by the architects Salvati & Le Quornik.

According to blueprints submitted in April to the city Buildings Department, the existing two-story structure, which houses a Lucille Roberts gym, a Kentucky Fried Chicken outlet and several mom-and-pop stores, would be replaced by a 10-story building with 84 units and a sprawling retail space on the lower levels.

The community initially resisted the plan but agreed after modifications: according to blueprints shared on social media, the original twin houses will now be separated, with an increase in living space from 46 square metres to 56.

There are now some 8,700 low-income areas across the country that have been designated as Opportunity Zones, according to Blueprint Local.

According to BluePrint subtyping, 73 patients had luminal-type breast cancer; 1 was HER2 type, and 1 basal type.

In a direct comparative study where patients are classified according to BluePrint as well as PAM50, the concordance was only 59%%, indicating that these assays assign tumors differently [ 13].

Traces the history of psycho analysis from Freud's discovery of transference--our invention of each other according to early blueprints- to neo-Freudian revisionists such as Heinz Kohut.

The phenomenon of transference — how we all invent each other according to early blueprints — was Freud's most original and radical discovery.

According to the blueprints, SuperMontage users -- individual investors, professional traders and money managers -- will see the broadest possible picture of buyers willing to pay more for shares and sellers looking to get less.

Bit by bit, he introduces terms such as splitting ("one way we have of getting rid of self-knowledge"), envy that is "unconscious: furtive, resistant to investigation", and, finally, "transference: how we all construct each other according to early blueprints".

Though everyone's brain begins with "a basic scaffold of connectivity that is formed according to genetic blueprints," said Dr. Carla Shatz, a developmental neurobiologist at Harvard Medical School, "a baby's brain is not a miniature of the adult's, but rather is a dynamically changing structure".