Sentence examples for conception of city from inspiring English sources
The social order is mirrored in the conception of city and state gods and of a hierarchically organized "state of gods" with a division of labour.
Recommendations include the need to move beyond a focus on what police can do to a wider conception of city agencies and business stakeholders who can influence vulnerable people and vulnerable spaces of the city.
In his theoretic and design-oriented reflection the architect coined the term urban potential of the territory, pinpointing a wider conception of city with this expression, to incorporate the countryside, villages and external territories, and cast off the separation between "the compact city and other urban morphologies" Maciocco et al. 2011.
Over the next two decades – first as planner, then as mayor – Lerner would develop a radically different vision for Curitiba: "It was a change in the conception of the city.
What Cruz is trying to do is challenge the American conception of the city as a rigidly zoned thing servicing big business on the one hand and some quaint idea of the American dream on the other.
This conception of the city as an expression of both regal power and social order, guided by cosmological principles and the pursuit of yin-yang equilibrium, was unlike anything in the western tradition.
Interestingly, a fellow Viennese architect, Camillo Sitte, shared Wagner's conception of the city as an aesthetic unity but took an opposite view about what it should look like.
The paper discusses the problems of such majestic structures and opportunities that results from its conservation and finally comes up with proposals of expanding to the edge of precious landscape of wetlands and terrains by ushering a conception of a city that integrates urbanism and heritage to yield greater economic prosperity.
When Socrates says that the happiest city is a maximally unified city (462a-b), or when he insists that all the citizens need to be bound together (519e-520a), he seems to be invoking a conception of the city's good that is not reducible to the aggregate good of the citizens.
This book's conception of the city makes it feel a little like NYC at the height of the abstract expressionist movement -- a place any art fiend wouldn't mind spending some time, even if the freewheeling experience is a little overwhelming.
