Sentence examples for architectural skyline from inspiring English sources

Not only will Signature dwarf BellSouth, it also promises to supplant the Batman ears as the most important architectural skyline element with a spiked crown that will alone cost upward of $7.5 million.

It didn't matter that by now either his name or his father's name was inscribed on every piece of Chicago's stunning architectural skyline.

Also included are his 1970 design for the New York daily The Herald (an attempt to modernize newspaper design, which I remember as incredibly inspiring) and his design for the architectural tabloid Skyline, which influenced the sparse formats of many other arts and cultural journals.

Prague is still my favourite city in the world, as an architectural spectacle, as a skyline to levitate the heart.

Many here had doubted that Mr. Trump would ever pull off his first foray in a city that prizes equally the architectural significance of its skyline and the down-to-earth nature of its personalities.

She commissioned a mural of her fantasy Manhattan skyline — an architectural mash-up of classics like the Chrysler Building and the Pierre Hotel edging up to modern structures like Philip Johnson's Urban Glass House and a yet-to-be-built Jean Nouvel tower — that is more exhilarating than her actual 19th-floor view.

A landmark on the green scene arrives It was not only its towering height that made The Gherkin a landmark on London's skyline and architectural history; the sleek and shiny exterior of the offices at 30 St Mary Axe hide its credentials as the UK's first environmentally progressive, commercial high-rise building.

Rather than the heavily zoned monocultures of previous versions of modernism, Rogers and his developers wanted everything happening at once – flats, cafes, offices, public spaces, designed in a snazzily metallic architectural style, with staggered skylines and emphasising its contrasts and shapes.

Few structures in Britain have so dominated the skyline or the architectural debate.

IT HAS become a tradition under France's fifth republic for each president to leave his architectural imprint on the Paris skyline.

It reflects not only the sky above and visitors below, but -- perhaps most notably -- Chicago's jagged skyline, becoming an architectural fun-house mirror.