The phrase "axis of the building" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in architectural or engineering contexts to refer to a central line or point around which the building is organized or designed.
Example: "The architect emphasized the importance of the axis of the building in creating a balanced and harmonious design."
Alternatives: "centerline of the building" or "main axis of the structure".
The shape of the separation bubble along one axis of the building has been characterized by an intermittency factor.
Nonstationary wind time histories, simulating the loading of a downburst, are artificially generated at discrete points along the vertical axis of the building by using the notions of evolutionary power spectral density of the turbulence and time-dependent amplitude modulation function.
The largest errors for both the algorithms are made in the longitudinal axis of the building along the longest side of the rectangle.
The vertical axis of the building was crowned by a massive dome.
Buddhists often prostrate before the two objects, although as the glass enclosure and the Buddha statues in the main hall lie on the central symmetry axis of the building, they do so at an angle so that their posteriors are not pointing towards the statue of the Buddha.
The decision of its architect, Robert Venturi, to align the wing on the central axis of the old building meant that, unlike most extensions, the new rooms were visually integrated with the old, easy for the public to find and negotiate.
But perhaps even more interesting than the shape of the structure is the way it's off axis with the rest of the building.
So when you're standing there, you do get the sense, and as you move from the forum, into this apsed area here, through columns, into the columns of the basilica which you can do you don't realize that the basilica is really off axis with the rest of the building.
As the side ratio of building increases, the horizontal displacements of buildings along the Z-axis increase due to increase in wind forces along the Z-axis on broader wall of the building.
Visitors above can walk through the central axis of the striking barrel-vaulted building, looking through glass walls at scientists in their white smocks at work with their tiny charges and learning about the processes going on from a series of displays.
The Cross, with its spiritual weight, was quickly translated into a bus station and tangled roadway interchange between the Monumental Axis of governmental buildings and the artery of commercial, hotel, and residential superblocks.
