Sentence examples for arch rising from inspiring English sources
It has four nearly identical facades, each with a wide central arch rising to 108 feet (33 metres) at its apex and chamfered (slanted) corners incorporating smaller arches.
It all begins with Mr. Napier's set, which, obviating the convention of a proscenium arch, rising to the stage rafters and wrapping around the balcony facade, turns the Winter Garden into what museums and theme parks now call an environment.
I checked out the progress of construction on a foggy morning in late fall, when all you could see of the bridge was the top of its arch, rising like the spine of a breaching sea creature in the mists.
The point from which the arch rises from its vertical supports is known as the spring, or springing line.
Spanning 12 feet across the brook, the bridge's arch rises about 6 feet above the water.
Its soaring slender arches, rising from vast reflecting pools, are like a soothing oasis in a vast flat landscape.
Mission San Xavier del Bac, the 200-year-old "white dove of the desert," is a shimmering arrangement of domes, towers and arches rising out of the Tohono O'odham reservation 12 miles south of Tucson, at Interstate 19 Exit 92.
About 14 miles south of Gold Beach you enter Samuel H. Boardman Scenic Corridor — a nine-mile roadside corridor with turnouts overlooking natural stone arches rising from the waves, trailheads accessing the Oregon Coast Trail, and paths winding down to hidden beaches and tide pools.
Located in the historic outer gardens of the Meiji Shrine, on the site of the existing 50,000-capacity 1964 Olympic national stadium, Hadid's 80,000-seat venue is planned to writhe across the park in her trademark style of intertwining white sinews, with broad arches rising up to 70m high.
For instance, very highly curved magnetic fields can take the form of coronal loops, giant arches rising from the sun.
Some engineers in the meeting believed that this wavy line, which translated to a succession of arches rising above and below the roadway between Santa Fe Avenue and the 101 Freeway, was outlandish, expensive and far too risky a concept to win a competition.
