Sentence examples for divided by columns from inspiring English sources
Those once-radical patterns of pedimented windows divided by columns and pilasters are still synonymous with sophistication today – testimony to the building's influence.
It could be either a simple hall or one divided by columns into three longitudinal aisles, or surrounded on three sides by one- or two-story arcades with a dais on a short or long side.
The focal points of the principal façade are the three central balconies, divided by columns with Corinthian capitals.
It had a triple doorway divided by columns and was built from adobe covered with plaster, the columns and walls on eithers side of the doorways were painted with decorations, traces of red, yellow and blue were found by archaeologists, these colours were applied to designs marked out onto a thin cap of clay with a pointed instrument.
Built with a range of shops to both sides, the modernist design of the entrance vestibule takes the form of a double-height box clad in white Portland stone with a three-part glazed screen on the front façade divided by columns of which the capitals are three-dimensional versions of the Underground roundel.
The third column gives the mean ranking calculated as column 2 divided by column 1.
Relative change is the average percentage of change induced by orthopaedic shoes (i.e. column B minus column A divided by column A).
The churches had three aisles, divided by wooden columns, often solomonic columns, carved with twisted fluting resembling those at St. Peter's baldachin in St Peter's, Rome.
It was furnished with valuable antiques, and a spectacular display of art lined the walls in hallways divided by Romanesque columns.
The screens feature the Underground roundel made up in coloured glass panels and are divided by stone columns surmounted by capitals formed as a three-dimensional version of the roundel.
The initial stress on the column was calculated as the summation of the initial PT force and the self-weight of the column and the loading beam, divided by the column cross sectional area, A g.
