Sentence examples for architects to respond from inspiring English sources

Then he follows the efforts of architects to respond to this combination, and the "fast, unsentimental, high-tech" films from the US in general.

I say this not to discount the value of preservation, but to point up the failure of architects to respond with sufficient urgency to a crisis that preservation alone cannot resolve.

In an ambitious swansong for outgoing Serpentine director Julia Peyton-Jones, four different architects were commissioned to respond to William Kent's 18th-century stone folly, Queen Caroline's Temple, which overlooks the Longwater lake, each given 25 square feet and £60,000 to produce another diverting bauble.

Abstract, general, and prevalently negative rules allows individuals (citizens, architects, designers, developers…) to respond to new circumstances through innovative action prompted by their particular knowledge of the circumstances of time and place.

In the same way that he makes such innovative use of available materials, his versatility as an architect enables him to respond to the demands of each setting".

Perhaps the most we can hope for is that our builders will call upon architects of proven aptitude to respond creatively to new urban realities.

Creation from Catastrophe provides an ambitious snapshot of three centuries of floods, fires, earthquakes and tsunamis, along with examples of how architects have variously attempted to respond with their altruistic urges, or cash in on the calamities.

Architects and engineers look for ways to respond.

Another line of attack is to respond to exclusivists that architects simply have intentions to create objects that are, in one aspect, art and that they may fail as art is beside the point.

An appeal is thus made against Chinese architects for a summary, reflection and proactive anticipation to respond to the new requirements of the era.

The wing's architect, Richard MacCormac, refers to it as a "theatre of science" able to respond quickly to scene changes and new productions.What about virtual exhibits?