The phrase "clean architecture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing software design principles that emphasize separation of concerns and maintainability.
Example: "The team decided to implement clean architecture to improve the scalability and testability of the application."
Alternatives: "neat architecture" or "organized architecture".
There were technical issues as well: PlayStation was comparatively easy to develop for, with its clean architecture and suite of user-friendly programming APIs.
Before any dancer has moved a step, "Concerto Barocco" clears the mind: simply to see that curtain rise on its clean architecture, the women's simple white outfits offset against a rich blue background, is like getting your first drink of water after too much soda.
(1) IDRA is a clean slate architecture, but is backward compatible with legacy networks.
Opponents of the evolutionary approach emphasize the need for a redesigned, clean slate architecture that inherently copes with next-generation network challenges [14, 26], sometimes even abandoning IP-based addressing in favor of different addressing schemes.
Moreover, rather than being some radical clean-slate architecture that could never be deployed, Trotsky itself is incrementally deployable.
However, when I looked around the day after its glitzy opening party, it was undeniably spectacular, with a gigantic, largely open-air Botanicó spa, stylish clean-lined architecture and acres of green space.
The galleries bring together clear-spirited, clean-cut architecture with high-quality art of every sort, while the Winter Garden is a delightfully Gothic-spirited design that soars above the governing roofline.
While I investigate clean-slate architecture to show the possibilities for future systems, I also investigate architectures with minimal changes to the computing ecosystem for faster deployment, based on my extensive industrial experience in the design of computer products, microprocessors and instruction-set architecture.
On Aug. 1, 1966, a clean-cut architecture and engineering student named Charles Whitman wheeled a dolly full of guns and ammunition on to the tower elevator, made his way to the observation deck and began shooting at people 27 stories below.
One of the key goals is to build a counterexample, an architectural framework (called Trotsky) that enables all clean-slate architectures to be incrementally deployable and coexist.
Two main approaches are discussed: (1) incremental 'evolutionary' architectures and (2) clean slate 'revolutionary' architectures.
