Sentence examples for architectural wealth from inspiring English sources

Paolo Abbritti, the prosecutor leading the case, said that in an area believed to hold abundant buried architectural wealth, it is hard to know how much is being dug up illicitly.

Another possibility is to rotate offices periodically: not so often as to be a nuisance — professors have a lot of books; people feel territorial about their offices — but frequently enough to share the architectural wealth, perhaps every five years or so.

Nevertheless, even though cultural heritage has been recognized as a key resource to build resilient societies (Jigyasu et al. 2013), the world architectural wealth is accumulating damages and heavy losses because of the materials deterioration and the exceptional events, both natural or man-made (Aguilar et al. 2015).

The old one, by Pevsner alone, was somewhat skimpy; Julian Orbach's revisit is huge, reflecting the architectural riches of the area, and there is wealth within – informative and scholarly text, handsome photographs.

It is a tale of greed, hubris, empire and religious persecution; also of human civilisation, prodigious wealth, architectural glory and religious tolerance.

These houses were equipped with a wealth of architectural sculpture.

And then there comes the enormous wealth, the architectural beauty, the privilege, and the whole thing starts to buckle".

So-called poppy palaces litter the wealthy areas of Kabul, their shoddy and garish turrets and balustrades emphasizing loud proclamations of wealth over architectural harmony.

These new buildings – a product of developer ingenuity, architectural advance and international wealth – are changing more than the city's famous skyline, though.

Related: Supersizing Manhattan New Yorkerss rage against the dying of the light These new buildings – a product of developer ingenuity, architectural advance and international wealth – are changing more than the city's famous skyline, though.

Look downtown and a broad, deep vista of wealth and architectural might opens as far as the MetLife (formerly Pan Am) Building whose wall rises out of the ornate hulk of Grand Central Station, blocking Park Avenue.