Sentence examples for element of landscape from inspiring English sources
A pedon is the smallest element of landscape that can be called soil.
Texture the smoothness or roughness of surfaces is another element of landscape design.
By calling it the "lilypad," Morphosis principal Thom Mayne is trying to get out ahead of the nickname curve, and to suggest that his massive array (a.k.a. "the solar farm") is more an element of landscape than of architecture.
Idyll, also spelled Idyl (from Greek eidyllion, "little picture"), a short poem of a pastoral or rural character in which something of the element of landscape is depicted or suggested.
Mr. Ackley and Ms. Havinga build the exhibition around the elements of landscape -- trees, rocks, fields, water.
As a horticulturist, the landscape architect uses plants along with other landscape materials—stone, mortar, wood as elements of landscape design.
Thus, the Lincoln Center sculpture is the largest of a series of multipart reclining female figures in which Moore makes use of symbolic correspondences between the body and such elements of landscape as cliffs, caves, and hillsides, and between the body and organic forms, particularly human and animal bones.
The elements of physical storage structures, natural landscapes and cultural elements of landscape, and the location and method of cover remain relatively constant over time.
A landfill dominantly of organic/biodegradable character can become a good source of nutrients in developing the soft elements of landscape.
Crab survival was correlated with elements of landscape structure and structural complexity in both landscapes, but relationships between crab survival and specific habitat features differed between the two landscapes.
Hence, this analysis presents elements of landscape suitability (e.g. Tongway and Ludwig 2011) and biological condition assessments (e.g. Eyre et al. 2011) that may enable a choice regarding the development of post-mining ecosystems towards achievable rather than aspirational rehabilitation goals (Figure 3).
