He loves the architecture, a postwar style that is functional and muted.
Its middle Coniacian age (lowermost part of the Peroniceras tridorsatum ammonite zone), established in this paper by strontium isotope stratigraphy, indicates that it took about 5 My after the Cenomanian Turonian boundary crisis to re-evolve the complex test architecture of larger foraminifera, which is functional to their relation with photosymbiotic algae and K-strategy.
The results suggest that the main structures of the trabecular architecture which are functional to the distribution and dissipation of the postural- and locomotor-related loads, are already recognizable at the age of 1 2 years, in association with the adoption of bipedal walking.
Khetani and Bhatia (Khetani and Bhatia, 2008) first reported a miniaturized, multiwall culture system for human liver cells with optimized microscale architecture that are functional for several weeks.
Host of the architecture is of the functional, mass-produced brand of the last 20 years.
However, the PDS active center architecture is unprecedented: no functional groups are found in the immediate flavin vicinity that might participate in dehydrogenation and isomerization.
In general, a crucial problem of urban planning and architecture is to design functional spaces, aesthetically pleasing, easily accessible, taking into account their social impact.
For example, architecture is critical for functional and regulatory mechanisms of the kinetochore, a macromolecular machine that drives the movement and accurate segregation of chromosomes during cell division.
Fibrosis or scarring is the overgrowth and sclerosis of the tissues due to the excessive deposition of ECM, which becomes pathological when the functioning architecture is destroyed, leading to functional impairment [ 31].
On the other hand, sometimes architecture is entertainment, while pretending to be functional.
