The phrase "atrium about" is not a commonly used or grammatically correct phrase in written English.
It is unclear what the intended meaning of the phrase would be. One possible interpretation of the phrase "atrium about" could be as a descriptor of a space or room that is centered around an atrium. In this case, it would be more accurate to say "atrium-centric" or "atrium-centered." For example: - The hotel lobby was designed with an atrium-centric layout, allowing natural light to flood the space. - The conference room had an atrium-centered design, creating an open and airy atmosphere for the meeting.
Instead, even as he declared the race too close to call, he found himself loyally falling on his sword in interview after interview and in a brief speech here tonight, amid ferns and palms in a hotel atrium before about 200 Republican loyalists.
All the changes are not in the stadium itself, but mainly in the atrium, largely about the non-sporting side of the business.
Anyone who has will tell you that trying to put on a Kraftwerk concert in the Atrium is about as realistic as trying to send the Trans-Europe Express over the JMZ line.
A piece of the appendage of the right atrium measuring about 10 mm long was excised just before cardiopulmonary bypass.
For example, in a study of a structured method to educate patients with atrium fibrillation about the benefits and risks of anticoagulation treatment, half of the patients did not choose the evidence-based treatment (Howitt and Armstrong, 1999).
3 07 AM: About seven or eight Democratic assemblymen are standing here in the atrium of the Capitol about to give a press conference.
"One of New York's most spectacular architectural experiences," Paul Goldberger, then the architecture critic of The New York Times, wrote in 1973 about the atrium of the new Elmer Holmes Bobst Library at New York University.
THembnail image via Flickr user Mark Runyon.
This is not the first time a bird has fallen injured in the square atrium, which is about 75 feet on each side and planted with white birch trees, and red-tailed hawks are not uncommon in the area.
Standpoints about atrium design have been revolutionized.
Listening to the husband-and-wife architects Billie Tsien and Tod Williams talk about transforming Harmony Atrium into a magnet for Lincoln Center audiences is a little like, well, eavesdropping on any married couple's conversation.
