Sentence examples for architects to take from inspiring English sources

"He's asking architects to take a risk and forget about immediate profits".

So while the development corporation is encouraging architects to take risks, it seems also to have drawn a line.

Ruskin was one of the advisers on the original building, persuading the right architects to take part and then providing support and encouragement.

This will manifest itself in a year-long programme of events and activities, including the launch of the world's first solar-powered hot-air balloon, a 30m walk-in blue whale sculpture – to be made by locals from recycled materials – and a cultural festival that will invite writers, artists, filmmakers, poets and architects to take part.

Yet what we are seeing now is a more concerted effort by architects to take a broad view, countering climate change not only by altering the design of buildings, but also the design of the larger systems in which they function.

The owners, Linnea Mielcarek, a clothing designer, and John Howley, an animation artist, wanted the architects to take freedoms within the otherwise prosaic commission of merging a kitchen and living room into a loftlike space open to a new backyard deck.

Hadid is hardly the first architect to take physical movement into account.

"It's unheard-of for an architect to take over the completion of a project — or alterations — when the original architect is still alive and actively involved".

But it is unrealistic and possibly detrimental to expect an architect to take total command of a project.

It is hard to imagine how the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation could have elevated the planning process higher than by inviting this prodigiously gifted architect to take part on his own.

After a dozen years as chief architect for the New York City Housing Authority, and as the first architect to take over the Department of Design and Construction, he was hired by the mayor with a mandate to create a Design and Construction Excellence program, along the lines of a federal plan, that brought better design to government buildings, starting in the mid-1990s.