Sentence examples for glass space from inspiring English sources

"I wish to give him a glass space to inhabit".

At the London exchange, Mr. Blum is forced to step into a small, cylindrical, high-tech glass space that verifies the identities of employees and visitors and checks for theft.

THE centerpiece of the first American retail store for Girard-Perregaux, the Swiss watchmaking firm that dates back to 1791, is a workshop used by a skilled watchmaker, Yuriy Vasekevich, who sits in a slightly elevated enclosed glass space.

Readers will remember how Mawer describes the hallucinatory glass space the architect evolved: Space, light, glass; some spare furniture; windows looking out on a garden; a sweep of shining floor, travertine, perhaps; white and ivory and the gleam of chrome.

(Anderson) LIZ SARGENT (Tonight through May 21) An attraction in the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council's SiteLines series, "Returning," permits audiences to travel through a glass space and behold images of constantly revolving dancers.

Key technologies included condensation from humidity in the air handlers and from the glass space frame to produce high quality freshwater, wastewater treatment with constructed wetlands and desalination through reverse osmosis and flash evaporation were key to recycling water with appropriate quality throughout the Biosphere 2 facility.

In an exposition otherwise dominated by academic classicism, Melnikov's design, which yoked together angular glass spaces, slogans and signage, was pointedly egalitarian, containing a mock workers' club with furniture by Aleksandr Rodchenko.

Similarly, modern houses, once only coveted by architects and Los Angeles celebrities seeking second homes, are now the abode of choice for dot-com millionaires who view their spare, glass spaces -- and the modern furniture to fill them -- as expansions of their modular PlayStations.

Abu-Arabi et al. (2002) modeled a solar still with cooling water flowing between a double-glass cover, and found that the effects of the cooling water flow rate and the glass spacing on productivity were small.

The planes were built of black basalt, supplemented with large glass spaces that opens up the pavilion.

The Henderson scheme involves the removal of a large amount of original fittings and interiors to create a steel-and-glass space for shops, restaurants and offices.