Sentence examples for conservative architecture from inspiring English sources

Modernism, with its strong Gothic influences recalling the glories of medieval Barcelona, was very much a riposte to the conservative architecture that flourished in Madrid at the time.

Multiple sequence alignments of a set of FadR homologues revealed its pretty conservative architecture with an exception of V. cholerae FadR homologue in that it seemed likely to obtain an extra-inserting sequence of 40 residues (Fig. 1).

We propose a "conservative" communications architecture that minimizes the number of all packet transmissions to avoid possible acoustic collisions.

During the last stint of socially destructive Conservative rule, architecture lecturer, artist, and cinematographer Patrick Keiller made two seminal films London (1994) and Robinson in Space (1997)—that pointed out the negative impact that government can have on the British landscape.

During the last stint of socially destructive Conservative rule, architecture lecturer, artist and cinematographer Patrick Keiller made two seminal films – London (1994) and Robinson in Space (1997) – that pointed out the negative impact that government can have on the British landscape.

Even the Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority, which built the Coliseum under the chairmanship of Moses, could not say much more about the bland, faceless, buff-brick box, designed by Leon and Lionel Levy, than that it was an example of "conservative-modern architecture".

Having taken this into account, it seems reasonable to investigate what advantages (if any) of a true MIMO system can be achieved with architectures appropriate in satellite systems, these being more conservative than MIMO architecture, i.e. single input multiple output (SIMO) in the downlink.

But unlike the Prince's conservative tastes in architecture, the Carbuncle Cup is not reactionary to architectural progress, but rather a reminder of the pitiful state of oversight of new architecture in Britain.

His tastes were conservative, particularly in architecture.

We went through a period in the nineties when money was associated almost entirely with a fairly conservative take on architecture — in the Hamptons, for example, almost everyone was building big, traditionally styled shingled mansions.

It strikes a rare controversial note, not just because it is overtly contemporary compared with the rest of the city – Helsinkians are conservative about their architecture and prone to nimbyism – but because it is one of the few buildings constructed by a foreigner.