Sentence examples for edifice by from inspiring English sources

The first is complete, a brooding 140m-tall edifice by Zaha Hadid for the port's largest shipping company.

Reichert: The Human Edifice, by Mel Gooding (Artmedia Press, £14.95) Marcus Reichert is a well-known film-maker and painter as well as a novelist and photographer.

With its freight of therapy sessions, dream sequences and quotations from other books, 'Are You My Mother?' is like an undistinguished edifice by a builder who forgot to remove the scaffolding".

Stromboli is a composite strato-volcano that steeply reaches ∼900 m above sea level, thus allowing to image a large portion of the volcano edifice by muon radiography.

It is proposed in this paper that a free-ended periodic structure can be represented very efficiently as a substructure in a larger edifice by making full use of the similarity between it and a rotationally periodic structure.

A multi-step tomographic inversion increases the stability of the results obtained in regions of high heterogeneity (e.g., the volcanic edifice) by the inclusion of data corresponding to either sources or stations located in regions of lower heterogeneity.

Windows used for light by an owner for 20 years or more could not be obstructed by the erection of an edifice or by any other act by an adjacent landowner.

By publishing the whole grisly and ludicrous legal edifice used by the previous administration to justify torture Obama has struck a blow for civilisation, responsibility and efficiency.

On the Piazza of the Pantheon we should find not only the Pantheon of to-day, as it was bequeathed to us by Hadrian, but, on the same site, the original edifice erected by Agrippa; indeed, the same piece of ground would be supporting the church of Santa Maria sopra Minerva and the ancient temple over which it was built.

When magma approaches the ground surface, the temperature of the volcanic edifice increases by hot volcanic fluid being exsolved from the magma or by the heat of the magma itself.

Their "essential question" was inspired not by a particular piece at the Guggenheim but by the structure of the museum itself -- the iconic, spiraling edifice designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1959.