Expression, where it exists, is integral to the aesthetic character and merit of whatever possesses it.
Though well served by public transportation, its aesthetic character is driven by a car-culture ethos.
Yet this same ignoratio elenchi has been, and still is, committed in aesthetic, by the theory of special arts, and the limits or peculiar aesthetic character of each.
For example, works of architecture are not, as things stand, tokens of types but physical objects, and to make them into types by endlessly reproducing them would be to destroy their aesthetic character.
"There is a lot of history in the Cord Meyer area and a lot of historical houses that have a specific aesthetic character in that community," said Melinda R. Katz, a city councilwoman whose district includes Forest Hills.
Elevated to master status in Wurzburg in 1485, he established a prolific workshop that maintained for nearly 40 years an unusually high level of quality and consistent aesthetic character.
While housing regulation and enforcement emerged as an important issue, other discussion focused on how to protect ever-precious open space, the role of the Town Master Plan, environmental regulation and its enforcement and the overall aesthetic character of the town.
Le Corbusier's and similar statements do, nevertheless, reflect the insistence of the modern architect that the process of design begins with an analysis of the building's function and of the best technical means of meeting it and that aesthetic character, instead of being superimposed, emerges as a part of the same process.
Particularly because Broadwater would bring a major industrial operation to an undeveloped part of a fragile estuary, the department ruled that its "adverse coastal impacts outweighed its national interest" and would have damaged the sound's "unique scenic and aesthetic character".
