Sentence examples for a remarkable structure from inspiring English sources
Only 26 feet (8 metres) behind the temple of Seti I is a remarkable structure known as the Osireion, which is thought to be Seti's cenotaph.
The depot is not just in the way of the Tithebarn scheme, it is also despised by local bureaucrats, city politicians and the department of culture, which has refused to list what, by any standards, is a remarkable structure and, in its own unfashionable and inimitable way, one of the most dramatic British public buildings of the 1960s.
Mr. Maw was at his best when working on a large scale: his 96-minute, single-movement "Odyssey" (1987), widely regarded as his magnum opus — and said to be the longest piece of continuous symphonic music ever written — is a remarkable structure that explores a 44-bar theme in lush, Straussian textures.
Complex 1 has a remarkable structure with unusual diversity of bridging groups including triazenide molecules, OH− groups and –OCH3 groups.
Broad periodic channel waveguides, with a corrugation on their edge, exhibit a remarkable structure in their dispersion diagram, in the form of stripes of minigaps, whose hyperbolic shape is demonstrated.
At its centre the vault is supported by a remarkable structure of angled piers.
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.02283.026 Our apo and ions-only bound structures reveal a remarkable structural plasticity of GltPh transport domain that is likely a conserved feature in the glutamate transporter family.
Among birds, the chicken Gallus gallus has been most intensively studied, and its MHC (also known as MHC-B or B-complex) has a rather remarkable structure: a minimal essential MHC [ 19].
If those charged with its design and construction can find a way to create a truly remarkable structure, they will have given the city a gift that far surpasses any psychic repair.
In fact, one of the easiest arguments to win in the Middle East might be that Tel Aviv's urban core has not sprouted a truly remarkable structure in the more than half a century since the Bauhaus inkwell — which left its curvilinear imprint on hundreds of buildings in "The White City" — began to dry up.
Architecturally the most remarkable structure was a weir and regulator, once doubtless possessing sluice gates, which conserved the area's water supply in reservoirs.
