Sentence examples for architect to develop from inspiring English sources

Glenn Murcutt, who has arguably done more than any other architect to develop a uniquely Australian aesthetic, was in 2002 awarded the Pritzker prize, the profession's highest honour.

The design of a park, linking up a vast territory like that of Anglona, led the architect to develop the construction of territorial machines, shaded galleries, with the purpose of creating visual and physical communication between the natural elements, geological sedimentation and the presence, in contact with the urban nuclei, of religious monuments.

"You need to be in at the design stage, when a company is working with an architect, to develop the artistic concept that will work with the particular space," she said.

The first, to be held in New York next year, will invite six architects to develop ideas for the west side of midtown Manhattan, a district dominated by tunnels, highways, overpasses and other fragments of urban infrastructure.

Autodesk, based in San Rafael, Calif., makes AutoCAD software, which is used by engineers and architects to develop and design projects.

The big question at that moment was how to raise £25,000 to pay their architects to develop a thorough, credible proposal.

Citizens are working with the architects to develop the plans for their neighborhoods collaboratively, which is crucial for developing Mumbai as a world-class city for all its residents, not just a wealthy minority.

The response of the architect was to develop the new role of licensed professional on the model of professions such as law and medicine.

We're also working with the city and the architect Enrique Norten to develop a new mixed-use building for BAM, the Brooklyn Academy of Music, adjacent to BAM and Flatbush Avenue.

One was the so-called Trenton Bath House (1954 59) in Ewing, N.J. a small pavilion through whose design the architect began to develop the humane yet monumental architecture for which he became famous.

It was she who had pressed the architect William Pereira to develop a master plan, it was she who had seen the collateral benefit in a U.C. campus and been willing to give one, and it was she who had insisted, above all, on maintaining an interest in the ranch's development.