Sentence examples for architectural causes from inspiring English sources

Mr. Sarkisyan, who had no formal education in architecture, was an improbable champion of architectural causes.

Mr. Koshalek, who is known for his bubbly enthusiasm, has been a champion of architectural causes since his days as the director of the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, in the late 1990s, when he helped lead the drive to build the Walt Disney Concert Hall.

In addition to the possible architectural causes, less frequent GSMA-GWAS overlap in schizophrenia may also result from the missing marker data for many of our included GWLS, ethnic differences between samples, or low power of the schizophrenia GWAS to date.

Interestingly, contrary to the common assumption that flexible genetic architectures causing architectural genotypic differences lead to incompatibilities and reproductive isolation, here we observe the complete opposite behavior.

At the center were members of the Bauhaus, a European architectural movement that had advanced the cause of modernist design.

The fencing and "modern architectural design" caused some concern among local residents, who called it "too trendy" for the rustic seaport village, said Greenport's mayor, David E. Kapell.

"Dita's Gown," a dress designed for Dita Von Teese using 3-D printing technology — which is most often used to create objects and architectural models — caused a stir when it was first shown at a symposium on 3-D design in New York last March.

For example, socio-psychological evidence suggests that architectural objects cause behavior, and much of architectural design is predicated on this claim.

We have designed a higher density array CMA V6 which will cover more disease specific regions, enhance the coverage of each chromosomal band and further incorporate interrogation of genomic regions with architectural features causing susceptibility to rearrangements [66].

Occasionally, architectural distortion caused by the needle can simulate stromal invasion.

They also emphasised that these findings indicate that tumour budding is a dynamic process under genetic control and not merely the result of architectural disruption caused by a host immune reaction at the tumour margin (Jass et al, 2003).