The phrase "architect because of the" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used when explaining a reason or justification related to being an architect, but it needs additional context to be fully understood.
Example: "I became an architect because of the passion I have for designing sustainable buildings."
Alternatives: "architect due to the" or "architect as a result of the".
Colonettes became extremely popular with English architects, particularly because of the large supplies of purbeck marble, which gave any elevation a special coloristic character.
Governments are also promoting modular construction, which requires less input from architects, partly because of the technique's eco-friendly credentials.
"You don't choose an architect because of who they have worked with before," says Chhang.
In response to the xianfeng architect label, Wang claims that he is a houfeng (rear-guard) architect because of his obsession with traditions.
We have ended up with the closest thing in Europe to the Shanghai skyline, not because of any individual architect, and not because of the prince, but because when Ken Livingstone became mayor he decided London's future was to be the financial capital of the world.
Conceptualised as "the Crystal and the Cloud" by its architects, because of its futuristic glass and stainless-steel construction, it stands on the headland at the confluence of the rivers and showcases the sciences and anthropology.
The Royal Institute of British Architects has voted to censure Israeli architects because of their continuing involvement in construction of illegal settlement in occupied West Bank.
Maybe it was because he, architect of the 1994 Republican Revolution, was sitting down with the right's bete noire, Hillary Rodham Clinton.
"It was central to the story because the architect of the base and drone program is nominated to head the C.I.A.," Mr. Baquet told me on Wednesday.
This is Putin's loss, because the architect of the "reset" policy to re-engage with Russia, Michael McFaul, who is now the US ambassador in Moscow, privately agrees that the policy he worked so hard on is now dead.
