Sentence examples for architectural assets from inspiring English sources

Beginning with an audacious cantilevered metal-clad modernist "barn" in Suffolk in 2010 and continuing last year with houses on bleak Dungeness and in eccentric Thorpeness, next month Living Architecture will add a Norfolk house by Michael Hopkins to its portfolio of agitprop architectural assets.

The Cass inhabits one of the last architectural assets of London Guildhall University, a bold 1960s building opposite the Whitechapel Gallery.

In 2009, Huangshan city launched the "hundred villages and thousand buildings" project, pumping 550m yuan£50m0m) into the preservation (which often translates as demolition and wholesale reconstruction) of its architectural assets, adorning the official historic villages with ticket booths and uniformed inspectors.

Various architectural assets, such as the cast iron bollards and granite surfaces, will also be preserved.

America looks more like a homogenized territory rather than a society with great urban and rural towns and villages with distinct cultural and architectural assets.

The plan is for a $200 million tower that would be considered an architectural asset and would include retail space at the bottom.

At one sweep Mr. Moses would ruthlessly demolish the beauty and splendor — above all, the imposing scale — of New York's chief architectural asset: the sky line that greets the traveller as his ship noses up the Bay.

Rome has some particular characteristics that need to be addressed specifically: It has one of the most extensive historical city centers in the world, arising from being an ancient city with a very large number of architectural and monumental assets.

A complementary technology to shape grammars is the concept of the Generative Modeling Language, or GML for short, introduced by Berndt et al. [31] where an architectural or archeological asset is described by a set of low-level operations on (control) mesh components.

Malaysian historical public buildings built over the last century are valuable assets, for their architectural landmark and tourism potential.

For example, many buildings, including public ones, in addition to consuming a lot of energy, are also constrained by the Superintendence for Architectural, Landscape, Historical and Artistic Assets; therefore it becomes difficult to improve their energy performance.