Sentence examples for end of architecture from inspiring English sources
Another statement made by Koolhaas resonates further and deeper: "[This Biennale is] the end of my career, the end of my hegemony, the end of my mythology, the end of everything, the end of architecture".
The whole back-end-of-line architecture is modeled so as to account for the cooling effect due to the upward heat flow.
"Before and After the End of Time: Architecture and the Year 1000," an exhibition that was scheduled to open yesterday at the Fogg Museum at Harvard University, is an overview of Romanesque architecture, which preceded the Gothic cathedrals in Europe.
Among the 60 works on display through Jan . 21in "Before and After the End of Time: Architecture and the Year 1000," is an installation representing the Heavenly Jerusalem, made of gemstone and designed especially for the exhibition.
A new pooling layer similar to VLAD is added at the end of this architecture.
Advocates stress the desirability of an "end-to-end" architecture for the Internet and the danger that cable operators will use their control over the last mile to limit consumer choice and stifle innovation.
For example, the European Telecommunications Standards Institute (ETSI) has launched the M2M Technical Committee with the purpose of developing an end-to-end architecture for M2M communications [11].
For example, the European Telecommunications Standards Institute has launched the M2M Technical Committee with the purpose of developing an end-to-end architecture for M2M communications [9] in which the capillary M2M network is considered a key component of the M2M system.
Whenever a new subject's data are applied to the input of the DNN end-to-end architecture, the latter computes the respective internal representations and provides a prediction at its output.
None of these solutions present an end-to-end architecture for network virtualization.
At the end of the day, architecture doesn't change the world, but it offers us a picture of how people see themselves in it.
