Sentence examples for expansive design from inspiring English sources
He came up with an expansive design using a new form of editorial art — not a standard political cartoon, not an illustration, but rather an artwork that used metaphor, allegory or literary allusion to complement a text.
Just as important, Skidmore's expansive design would be a big step toward rectifying one of the greatest architectural tragedies in the city's history: the 1964 demolition of McKim, Mead & White's glorious 1910 Pennsylvania Station, a monument to American democratic values, and its replacement by the dark, claustrophobic present-day station, one of the most dehumanizing public spaces in the city.
Common challenges associated with generation and evaluation of system functional architectures include search of the expansive design space and assessment of key performance attributes that are particularly "fuzzy" and qualitative in early architecture development.
Steen Eiler Rasmussen, a friend of Holden, commented that, with the expansive design, "the London University is swallowing more and more of the old houses, and this quarter – which the Duke of Bedford laid out for good domestic houses – has taken on quite a different character".
His comments earlier today highlighted the new company's expansive designs: "British Airways and Iberia are the first two airlines in IAG but they won't be the last.
By objecting to a missile defense system that will never harm a human being, Russia's leaders are telegraphing to the world that they have expansive designs on neighboring countries and that they will expend whatever political capital it takes to keep them vulnerable.
The public begin at an avenue of eucalyptus trees, with light, projections and expansive sound design portraying the six Noongar seasons of south-western Australia.
The Trifecta aortic valve has excellent hemodynamic performance as result of an expansive valve design with a bovine pericardial sheet externally mounted on a titanium stent.
campus, the expansive complex designed by Robert A. M. Stern Architects fits the university's Georgian architectural style.
Riding the wave of affluence amassed in the area from high-tech industries since the 1980s, the museum had moved in 1995 from cramped, shared quarters in the War Memorial Building to its expansive home designed by Mario Botta.
But Joe L. Frost, a professor of early childhood education at the University of Texas in Austin, says his research shows that children are engaged longer, suffer fewer injuries and have fewer behavior problems on playgrounds that are "broad, expansive and designed for all the developmental needs of kids".
