Sentence examples for for easy building from inspiring English sources

This work introduces an IP-based design methodology for easy building configurable and flexible massively parallel SIMD processing on FPGA platforms.

She loved the Web site nybits.com, which allows for easy sorting by building details.

The improved FMSC uses solar concentration collectors suited for mid-range thermal applications (90 200 °C) and is designed for easy installation in buildings because of its relatively small extension.

The 4,500-square-foot 4,500-square-foot 4,500-square-footceiling and large space lent itselformer media cafeteriacause it withnitsly proportioned, centrally located, and sits at the front of the building for easy public access," he said.

A springy-to-the-step pathway, made of recycled plastic, threads the perimeter of the 20,000-square-foot building, designed for easy walks.

However, the flexibility of this model allows for easy implementation of more complex building blocks such as Maxwell elements, given valid, experimentally derived element parameters.

The design of engineering structures for deconstructability can reduce the energy and cost required for their demolition and for the disposal of their construction waste, and it also enhances the sustainability of a building by allowing for easy dismantling and the reuse or recycling of structural components and construction materials at the end of the service life of the building.

They are being used in commercial refrigerators, as substitutes for fluorescents and for illuminating the outside of buildings, allowing for easy color changes.

The hot water circulation system presents the benefits of water and energy saving, and reduction of CO2 emission, but the piping connection should be improved for easy installation in the existed buildings in the future.

Building shelves allows for easy storage for toys, tools or shoes but storage boxes can also easily be kept out of sight under here.

Franny Eberhart, an Upper East Side preservationist and former executive director of the Historic Districts Council, helped document missing cornices on buildings in Fort Greene and on the Upper West Side in 1996 and 1997, hoping -- in vain, as it turned out -- that the city would support a tax-incentive program making it easier for building owners to replace them.