Sentence examples for architecture right now from inspiring English sources
I am having a fine time working on the Xbox 360 graphics architecture right now, but I would be bored out of my skull if I was writing the twentieth iteration of user keyboard configuration code.
She says the world economy needs an agreement on cross-border resolution of megabanks providing a framework to unwind them in an orderly way in case of failure: This is a gaping hole in the financial architecture right now, and it calls for countries to put the global good of financial stability ahead of their parochial concerns.
"This is a gaping hole in the financial architecture right now, and it calls for countries to put the global good of financial stability ahead of their parochial concerns," she said.
A more efficient x86 architecture is still an x86 architecture, and right now ARM is so prevalent in the portable computing market (mobile, tablet, embedded) that even a large bump to Intel's prospects like this would take years to propagate, during which time competitors like Nvidia (Intel co-nemesis) will continue to throw in with the non-x86 option.
It's just boring suburban architecture, but right now these are the most conflicted houses on earth".
"The art of architecture is so exciting right now," she said.
FRIEDRICH: It seems right now architecture that changes the way people move or interact with the built environment is considered radical, or so out of the ordinary.
As a model for other housing associations and local authorities to follow, awarding it the prize would send out a powerful message about where thoughtful architecture is most needed right now.
Tracy: We have a pretty robust architecture, but no plans right now to do so.
Architecture is on a roll right now, but it is also feeling somewhat anxious, particularly in New York, a city where architecture is only beginning to reassert its own authority after years of displacement by retrograde real estate development.
"The point isn't deciding which possible site is best right now," said the architecture critic Michael Kimmelman in The New York Times.
