Sentence examples for architecture in the first from inspiring English sources
Our approach consists of the following activities: 1. Specification of SoS software architecture: In the first activity, an architectural description of the SoS software architecture is specified using SoSADL.
It is an updated version of the neoclassicism that informed the building's architecture in the first place.
For Levete, 55, that creative struggle with an external constraint is one of the things that seduced her into studying architecture in the first place.
Rather, Rogers's work seemed to argue, by its very exuberance and pleasure, that living in cities could be something to enjoy, not something to struggle through – a fulfilled dream of technological abundance and leisure, the very things that attracted socialists to modern architecture in the first place.
However, Mr Campbell said: "If we are forced to make an argument as to why we should keep a building, one really has to question whether it was great architecture in the first place.
The data provide a basis for a preliminary, comparative ecological characterization of these species and an insight into how these species establish and potentially avoid competitive elimination in mixed sowings in restoration ecology or in landscape architecture, in the first growing season.
Therefore, extensive analysis of the meandering river reservoir architecture in the third sand group of the Guantao Formation in the Gudao Oil field has been performed.
aThe book stands out for rigorous documentation of Eastern European architecture in the twentieth century, a field that was largely neglected by many architecture-critics of the modern epoch.
Besides, we compare the performance of a standard network to the performance of a multiple timescale hierarchical architecture in the second task and show that the latter architecture performs better in modeling both large irregular transients and more commonly occurring small oscillations.
Morris was heavily influenced by the writings of the art critic John Ruskin, being particularly inspired by his chapter "On the Nature of Gothic Architecture" in the second volume of The Stones of Venice; he later described it as "one of the very few necessary and inevitable utterances of the century".
At both sites, we see a marked transformation in architecture in the tenth to 11th centuries: building in porites coral (cut from reefs) with mangrove-pole roof beams both marine resources and quarried limestone.
