The phrase "architects concerned" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to architects who have a specific interest or worry about a particular issue or topic.
Example: "The architects concerned about the environmental impact of the new building design gathered for a meeting."
Alternatives: "architects worried" or "architects interested".
This, too, betrayed what many considered a 19th-century cast of mind, a throwback to the days when Victorian architects concerned themselves with "the styles".
The system's early architects, concerned with a rise of dangerous gang rioting in the prisons, envisioned sending a small number of inmates to SHU units for as long as a few years, but not indefinitely, and with transitional "step-down" programming prior to their parole.
In another couple of hours she would meet with architects concerning the development of a new campus Center for Film Studies.
Filippo Lovato, an architect concerned with urban planning, did this to winning effect with his "Spatially Adjusted Liveability Index".
April 1 , 1928Kurume, Japan Kikutake Kiyonori, (born April 1 , 1928 Kurume, Japan died December 26 , 2011 Tokyo) Japanese architect concerned with the problems of a changing world, particularly urban sprawl and sustainability.
The words on the monument, edited not by a historian but by an architect concerned about space, are a ham-handed truncation of what Dr. King said, turning a conditional statement into a boast.
This exhibition, which was organized by Henry Hope Reed and is at the galleries of the society's Urban Center at 457 Madison Avenue (at 51st Street), is more modest, but offers welcome emphasis on Hunt's career as an architect concerned with the issues we might today call ones of urban design.
The Hospital points out that it has two substantive disputes hereone with Mercury, concerning Mercury's claim for delay and impact costs, and the other with the Architect, concerning the Hospital's claim for indemnity for any liability it may have to Mercury.
Xing's owner, Michael Lagudis, who shared his architects' concern, chose to hire himself -- and his newly formed construction company--to do the work.
"When you're looking at a finished civic center, the question is, do you want to have artificial plants?" said Royce Hanson, chairman of the Planning Board, who ultimately listened to architects' concerns that grass or artificial turf would be less resistant to heavy foot traffic than a paved plaza.
As designers of sustainable landscapes, landscape architects are concerned about the further degradation of nature, but also about people.
