"building elevation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the height or vertical distance from ground level of a building. For example, "The building elevation was 33 meters."
It is shown that the building elevation modified the mean flow pattern around a building.
The spatial properties for building risks are based on topography, flood inundation, building location, building elevation, and road access to determine five categories of vulnerability, vulnerable basement, flooded basement, vulnerable first-floor, flooded first-floor, and road access.
We map and monitor the condition of linear structures using Measurement Points (MPs) from satellite Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar (InSAR), and deal with the uncertainty of localising the detected deformation along the building elevation.
Therefore, a TIN-modified model suitable for urban environment was developed considering the terrain map and also the building elevation [8].
Many other aspects influence the building entry loss, like the position of the receiver inside the building, elevation of the transmitter, and so forth, making it difficult to accurately estimate the level of received power inside a building.
There are other signs of life before hospitalization: the building elevations in drawings by Franz Joseph Kleber, Johann Knopf and Karl Gustav Sievers suggest training in architectural drafting, for example.
According to Richard Claghorn of the L.A. County Department of Regional Planning, "The existing grade lines drawn by the architect on the building elevations do not match the observed grade.
While Floor Level of the respondent's apartment was not a significant variable in the logistic regression analysis, differences in the noise climate experienced at different building elevations should be investigated in future studies of exposure-response in high-rise cities.
The city has done well to update its flood maps and raise the minimum construction elevation for new buildings by 1.1 metres, but the scheme is in its infancy and still at risk of stalling.
Frederick W. Peters, president of Ashforth Warburg Associates, particularly citing building-elevation reinterpretation, said: "The notion 'big' is incredibly dear to the developer's heart.
They can only set building and elevation rules for property that qualifies for federal insurance.
