The phrase "a house structure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the physical construction or framework of a house.
Example: "The architect presented the plans for a house structure that would withstand severe weather conditions."
Alternatives: "a residential building" or "a home framework".
Still, in general, the soul is the form of the body in much the same way the form of a house structures the bricks and mortar from which it is built.
Precast panels, which can be manufactured at small yards, are used with steel lipped channels to construct a housing structure.
McDonald's intends to work with its existing egg suppliers and farms to transition them to a cage-free environment, which still requires a housing structure, she said.
There, she had a housing structure built over her spar deck, and her condition continued to deteriorate, with only a minimal amount of maintenance performed to keep her afloat.
(Hurrah! We're Alive; 1927), a multiroomed house structure allowed projection onto a variety of screens in juxtaposition with live action.
The researchers at Stanford University combined seismic isolators - which allow the ground to move independently of the structure above it - and a unibody design which creates a more solid house structure.
Socioeconomic status was assessed using a scoring instrument incorporating a checklist of material possessions, house structure, living density, food resources and access to electricity and clean water.
Using a vocabulary similar to that of Le Corbusier, the pioneer French modernist, Mr. Hejduk designed a house whose structure was reduced to the two dimensions of a single plane and an adjacent utility core.
"It used to be we'd never see a house or structure when we were on a fire, but these days it's rare that you have a fire where you're not trying to save buildings and people".
