The phrase "asian architecture" is correct and usable in written English, although it should be capitalized as "Asian architecture." You can use it when discussing architectural styles, designs, or structures that originate from or are influenced by Asian cultures.
Example: "The exhibition showcased various examples of Asian architecture, highlighting the intricate designs and cultural significance of each piece."
Alternatives: "Oriental architecture" or "architecture of Asia."
It is heavily indebted to Asian architecture, especially Japanese temple design.
Southeast Asian architecture, buildings of Myanmar Burma, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesiaiandand the Philippines.
At times, the shadows cast on the temple's lintel conjured the up-ticked eaves of Asian architecture.
She was an expert on South Asian architecture and culture whose research and teaching interests included anthropology and linguistics.
A remarkable "white city" of eclectic Asian architecture grew up at Point Loma and became a centre for artists, poets, and sightseers.
When asked about traditional Asian architecture, Matsui said he preferred the Italian Renaissance, "but sometimes goes in for modified Tudor design".
Grieco, JM, Nuclear Weapons, State Bellicosity, and Prospects for a Northeast Asian Security Architecture, in Cooperation in Northeast Asia: Architecture and Beyond, edited by Pempel, TJ; Lee, C-M (2011), Routledge.
Mr. Terzani chronicled the demise of ancient Asian arts, architecture, religion, literature and way of life as a traveler as much as a political journalist.
Many of the unique elements of Asian theatre architecture can be seen in such traditional forms as kathakali in India and Noh in Japan.
The makings of Holzhauer's record-breaking win on Tuesday was a mishmash of subjects including Asian cities, architecture, music festivals and American outlaws.
There are 20 libraries in the Columbia University Libraries system, including Butler Library, Lehman (Social Sciences and Social Work), Watson (Business and Economics), C.V. Starr (East Asian), Avery (Architecture and Fine Arts), the Rare Book and Manuscript Library and the branch libraries for the sciences and engineering.
