Sentence examples for an architect which from inspiring English sources

He has an ambition to be an architect, which he seems to scupper through wild procrastination (oh too recognisably expressed in increasingly desperate movement).

Lang's father was a Baumeister (designer-contractor) and, as such, did not quite enjoy the status of an architect, which Lang later claimed was his father's occupation.

This would make sense if she were planning to be an architect, which she is not, or if she were going to be working on the all-important college essay during her sojourn in the land of Macaulay and Milton.

"There are too many government initiatives," noted the Cabinet Office earlier this year, "not enough co-ordination, and too much time spent on negotiating the system rather than on delivery".The white paper draws heavily on the report of the Urban Task Force, chaired by Lord Rogers, an architect, which was published 18 months ago.

Diego said he was an architect which the Jefe found boring, I said I was a real estate entrepreneur, which then I was and the Jefe found that even more boring, and then it was Raul´s turn and Raul said he was a musician and that made the Jefe happier.

In a bookstore in Dunedin, New Zealand, they found "Mini House," by Alejandro Bahamon, a Spanish architect, which has an extremely fetching photo of Zachary House on its cover.

What jobs you could do A degree in architecture will set you up to become a registered architect, which, as mentioned before, is not a short or easy route to take.

She added: "She was a tough architect, which is needed as a woman at the top of her profession and at the height of her career.

All of which exposes him to the criticism that he is a society decorator, rather than a real architect, which means that his monastery of Novy Dvur in the Czech Republic, a complex for real, live, self-denying monks, acquires special significance.

For the design, he drew from his experience as a residential architect, which often entails renovating secondary and tertiary buildings as part of a larger project.

John Jones of Landseer Partners, a strategic sales architect which has worked with public and private sectors on outsourcing deals, says: "The whole battle is about cost reduction, reduction of personnel and smarter processes.