Sentence examples for changing architecture from inspiring English sources

But then you realize that the images have been taken years apart and that they also record the city's changing architecture.

"It's really an impressive vision," said the architect Daniel Libeskind, a 1970 graduate, adding, "We have a boom in technology that is changing the art world, changing architecture very dramatically".

Each cast (I saw both Violeta Angelova and Natalia Magnicaballi as the ballerina) drew its audience into the changing architecture of this dance, which starts with the formality of a minuet and ends in an image of high romance.

The guide pointed out the changing architecture from Stalinist neoclassicism to motifs based on Grimm's fairytales: a reflection in itself of the complicated politics of the GDR in its 40 or so years of existence.

With its resurgent South Bank, London -- always one of Europe's great walking cities -- now offers visitors a new array of paths to stroll along the Thames while enjoying views of the city and its constantly changing architecture.

The changing architecture of electricity generation is causing new challenges to the transmission grids to adapt.

Even if one is in town for a short weekend and does the most cursory of things, on the way to these things the experience is incredibly, visually interesting: mammoth, interactive art, life-changing architecture, and the lakefront, all solidifying a beautiful and pleasant tourist experience.

In plants, the modified traits include changing plant architecture, e.g., Miao et al. changed the tiller angle by modifying the LAZY1 gene in rice, and Shan et al. changed the plant color to white by modifying the OsSPD gene in rice.

The approach scales to enterprise architectures as a multiagent system is an appropriate means of representing a changing enterprise architecture and the interaction between components in it.

Changing the architecture of the EU, Krichbaum said, "would require treaty changes and I don't think that is very realistic right now.

Changing the architecture of a polymer from a linear to a multiarm or hyperbranched one, would change its chemical, diffusional and physical-mechanical properties.