Sentence examples for architects better from inspiring English sources
Now, Alain de Botton's holiday rental revolution has signed up Hopkins Architects, better known as the team behind the Olympic velodrome (which is, in turn, better known as the giant Pringle).
Designed by Ushida Findlay architects, better known for ultra-modern town houses in Tokyo than for latterday Bridesheads, Grafton New Hall is a remarkable attempt to redefine a form of domestic architecture that, since the second world war, has become bogged down in a tide of neo-Georgian pomp.
But this one does: Annabelle Selldorf, an architect better known as a designer of museums and art galleries.
But people who worked with him said he was always more of a builder than an architect, better at details and execution than devising strategy on his own.
The guidance provided by this chapter can help the software architect better understand the Cloud architecture in order to better integrate security and safety aspects in an organization's information technology architecture.
With motherhood in mind, she traded her brownstone apartment for a 900-square-foot two-bedroom (cost per square foot: $445) on the eighth floor of the Clinton Hill Cooperative Apartments, a cluster of 12 brick towers in the Clinton Hill neighborhood designed by Wallace K. Harrison, an architect better known for his work on Rockefeller Center and the United Nations headquarters.
The highlight of this stretch is a pedestrian bridge designed by David Adjaye, the Tanzanian architect better known for designing the National Museum of African-American Histony on the National Mall in Washington.
Each and every one of these modern classical kiosks with their distinctive pendentive domes (adopted from the work of Sir John Soane, one of Britain's most imaginative architects), is better designed and much better looking than far too many modern buildings.
To give architects a better support, we developed a CAD tool for conceptual design and a knowledge specification tool.
If not, then architects are better off just making buildings work — projects that fully engage reality — and leave the thought-provoking theories for another lecture.
Instead of tossing out entire categories of urban space in the name of ideology or for marketing purposes, architects are better off learning from concrete examples of performance.
