The phrase "a range of building" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a range of buildings"? You can use the corrected phrase when referring to multiple structures or types of buildings within a specific category or area.
Example: "The city offers a range of buildings, from modern skyscrapers to historic landmarks."
Alternatives: "a variety of buildings" or "a selection of buildings".
The program supported a range of building projects and provided $26.9m in infrastructure assistance in 2013.
The generalised formulation accepts (M^ = mathop smallint nolimits_{0}^{H} {{varPhi }}left( z right)^{2} m {text{d}}z) instead of m in Eq. (2). Figure 2 shows the spectrum of generalised input acceleration for a range of building dimensions determined by the width (W) and shape factor (S), and average velocity U, for a fraction of critical damping of 2.5%.
A range of building load profiles were implemented when analysing heat pump system performance.
Sensitivity analysis is used to generalize the method across a range of building shapes and design parameters.
CRH Plc is a diversified international building materials group which manufactures and distributes a range of building materials products from the fundamentals of heavy materials and elements.
Thermal conductivity and volumetric heat capacity results are given for a range of building insulations, including open and closed cell materials.
Harrall's next project is that derelict petrol station on the other side of the road which he hopes will be Europe's first earth-sheltered field studies centre, with a range of buildings to spread the low-emission message.
"We've been testing Sherlock in a range of buildings with positive results, and are now starting to roll it out to onefinestay hosts in London," Marsh added.
While the methodology is being applied to a range of buildings and scenarios, this study concentrates on night-time overheating in UK dwellings with simple and achievable adaptation measures investigated.
To the south of the tower is a range of buildings built against the thick, buttressed, 14th-century curtain wall.
