Sentence examples for functional places from inspiring English sources

These functional places, which aren't meant to be looked at, are interesting.

"I'm always attracted by these non-pretty, functional places," the Italian artist tells me when we meet for a drink at a rooftop hotel bar – whose privileged view of the sprawling city offers an apt backdrop.

Almost all the projects that we have realized and are working on are related to such technical spaces, and time and again we feel the need to breathe new life into these often vacant, nondescript and frequently purely functional places.

In every society, we can identify such an array of 'memory-sites' or places of commemorative record and practice, where remembrance anchors the past: topographical places; monumental places; symbolic places; functional places; and places of power, which constitute their historical archives in relation to the different uses they make of memory.

Equipmental space is a matter of pragmatically determined regions of functional places, defined by Dasein-centred totalities of involvements (e.g., an office with places for the computers, the photocopier, and so on places that are defined by the way in which they make these equipmental entities available in the right sort of way for skilled activity).

These functional places and public infrastructures like the subway, foot bridges and airports have been concluded by anthropologist Marc Auge as non-places places that are designon-places placese sake of functhatarety, thus with no cultural content.

I arrive at my hotel, a friendly, functional place with a crackling fire and big sofas.

Most people think of the roadside rest area as a functional place to stop during a long drive.

Then there's Dundo Maroje between the Stradun (020 321 445) and Kamenica (020 323 689) on Gunduliceva poljana, a functional place with seafood and a great location.

But what those companies discovered is that employees really want a functional place, that is comfortable, where they can be themselves … People want to live at work".

The jobcentre, pre and post-Blair, has largely been a functional place, a place of churn, where people sign on and try to leave as quickly as possible, only to find themselves waiting in line.