Sentence examples for architecture area from inspiring English sources

Choir, in architecture, area of a church designed to accommodate the liturgical singers, located in the chancel, between the nave and the altar.

Similarly, indices of cancellous bone architecture (area, trabecular number, thickness, and separation) and bone turnover (mineralizing perimeter, mineral apposition rate, and bone formation rate) did not differ among groups following dietary intervention.

To evaluate the efficiency of initialization methods, a comparison of their subblock parallelism speedups is accurate enough since the ratios between the BCJR-SISO decoder area and the overall architecture area are very close for both methods (the initialization methods only require memorization overheads, that are negligible with respect to the BCJR-SISO decoder area).

No significant avoidance of imidacloprid was detected, whereas several modifications of the behavior were observed directly (burrowing dynamics, number of oscillations in the burrow system) or indirectly in the resulting burrow system architecture (area, topology, sinuosity maximal depth) according to the species and concentration tested.

Tympanum, plural tympana, in Classical architecture, the area enclosed by a pediment, whether triangular or segmental.

In his late years Michelangelo was less involved with sculpture and, along with painting and poetry, more with architecture, an area in which he did not have to do physical labour.

In such architecture the area covered by the set of cooperating BSs is termed as supercell.

To this end, we visualized the functional architecture of area 18 by intrinsic signal imaging.

These include seed mass and morphology, stem diameter and/or height distributions, plant architecture, crown area and exposure, as well as how propagules are distributed within crowns [4], [6].

However, when expression of DSP siRNA was combined with expression of the dominant negative E-cadherin mutant (DNC), complete disruption of cluster architecture (involucrin area, 6900 ± 200 μm) was observed, phenocopying cytochalasin D-treated clusters (Fig. 3g, h).

Histopathologic features favouring the diagnosis of atypical carcinoids include increased mitotic activity, pleomorphism, irregular nuclei with hyperchromatism and prominent nucleoli, areas of increased cellularity with loss of architecture and areas of necrosis within the tumour.