Sentence examples for design extend from inspiring English sources
The problems of design extend beyond the organizing of space and mass complexes to include the relating of the total form to its natural and architectural environment.
This news focus article shows how it has enabled Cerafiltec to simplify module design, extend useful service life of the filters and deliver a high-performance product that is capable of operating under demanding water conditions – all whilst reducing costs.
There are some data suggesting that there are technical difficulties with coronary re-engagement, particularly in patients with self-expanding valves that, by design, extend above the coronary ostia.
The design extends the wooden boardwalk away from the water the full length of the museum, to create a shallow plaza.
In what is becoming a Court Upstairs trademark, Lizzie Clachan's design extends beyond the auditorium: you mosey into the theatre past a bookcase carrying volumes of National Geographic.
Piet Hein Eek's World At the Dutchman's sprawling Eindhoven studio-factory-storegallery-restaurant, great design extends from bureaus to brooms.
The design extended to the robots that would create the tools to fit the parts of the plane together, and to the aeroplane's maintenance in later years.
The original structure was a Norman tower-and-keep design, extended later along the lines established in the late 12th century at Château Gaillard.
The city is indeed a collision of jarring angles, glass cubes and steel beams, but witty design extends beyond the topsy-turvy skyline: Holland's second city offers some of the smartest -- and most original -- shops in all of Europe.
The larger philosophical background is the holistic view that the field of design extends far beyond aesthetically appealing commodities to embrace just about every conceivable dimension of the human-made environment.
The most fully developed piece of architecture their office has produced thus far, the design extends into durably built form the conceptual elegance of the "alternative" architecture for which Diller and Scofidio are best known.
