Sentence examples for architecture completed from inspiring English sources

It bears touches of the surrounding architecture, completed in 1933, with custom antiqued brickwork, a pitched slate roof, Yorkshire glass windows with concrete lintels, and stone copings at the parapets.

And, because the decisions made by Mr. Pelli and Brookfield were relatively unencumbered by obligations to the many groups lobbying for projects at ground zero, Mr. Pelli's design -- to be the first new architecture completed at the attack site -- could influence the debate over the future of the 16-acre footprint.

As well as being a gloriously appointed Victorian house museum, it is an early example of postindustrial sustainable architecture: completed in 1870, it was the first building in the world to use hydroelectricity, with its lights and elevator powered by a water pump and turbine engine fed by a nearby stream.

Data aggregation capabilities and a power-savvy architecture complete the middleware features.

The serial bit-per-stage binary and folding (Gray-code) architecture completes the primary architectures used in so-called high-speed ADCs.

The Prudence Crandall Museum -- an 1805 house that is both a National Historic Landmark and a fine example of the local Canterbury architecture, complete with Palladian-style window and ornate center entry -- was our first stop along Route 169.

His approach to Mathaf has been so assiduously low-key that we can call this anti-iconic architecture, complete with fabric-wrapped designer scaffolding jutting from the main facade.

Thus it remains: a small realm (the population is about 200,000) on the far easternmost point of the Adriatic coast, perched on a tiny sliver of land virtually surrounded by Slovenia, a happy mongrel made up of echt-Austrian architecture (complete with that curious, mustard-colored paint of which the Austrians seem so fond), some Slavic faces and food from just about everywhere.

THE house at Montauk Highway and Ocean Road in Bridgehampton started out as a simple farmhouse around 1824, before being transformed in 1840 by a noted portrait artist into a handsome example of Greek Revival architecture, complete with four tall columns in front.

We show that the proposed architecture reduces the buffer size and the use of the bandwidth compared to a direct connection architecture (complete graph between senders and receivers).

We describe a distributed intrusion detection architecture, complete with a data warehouse and mobile and stationary agents for distributed problem-solving to facilitate building, monitoring, and analyzing global, spatio-temporal views of intrusions on large distributed systems.