Sentence examples for building expresses from inspiring English sources

Pixelated like a cylindrical stack of sugar cubes, the building expresses the individual apartments within the overall complex, the units shuffled in and out of the facade to create balconies and terraces of varying sizes.

An Italian building expresses very low energy performance recording annual consumption, in terms of end use, that vary from 160 kWh/m2 per year to more than 230 kWh/m2 per year, compared with lower consumption between 30 and 60%% within EU level.

If you believe that there is something noble about a building expressing its structure, you will like the Hearst tower.

Protesters gathered outside the court building expressed their despair on Wednesday that the four defendants were released, with some crying in disappointment.

He added that several company executives who had already toured the building expressed delight at the basketball court in the basement, saying it would make an attractive amenity for office workers.

Mr. Fasulo said one result of this trend has been a modest rise in the average capitalization rate — the initial rate of return on a building, expressed as a ratio of the current rents relative to the purchase price.

Meanwhile, during a meeting, the staff at Mr. Wagner's building "expressed concern that the cameras were being used to monitor them, and some objected to that," Mr. Wagner said.

Attempts to relieve congestion by building express highways have been only partially successful, and Sydney, like other cities, has taken measures to ban all traffic from certain sections of the inner city.

Emphases are different, but politicians seem agreed on the necessity of returning to some sort of status quo ante, with Labour's demand for more building expressing an evident yearning for 2007 and a tangle of cranes over Leeds or Manchester, and the Tories preferring 1980s revivalist talk of eliminating red tape and offering inducements to home ownership.

At the same time, some of the $380 million the city expects to raise in the first year of congestion pricing will go to improving mass transit, including building express bus lanes and paying for new train tunnels under the East and Hudson Rivers that will increase capacity on the Long Island Rail Road and New Jersey Transit.

Environmental tunnel vision By Peter Kafka Worried that we are losing too many frogs, toads and other amphibians under the wheels of cars, environmentalists from Texas to Germany have hit upon a dubious solution — building express tunnels that let the crossing critters crawl underneath the highway.