The phrase 'heritage architect' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone who specializes in the preservation of historic buildings and other structures. For example: "The town hired a heritage architect to restore the old church."
"It wasn't ICI telling McCutcheon it wanted a glass box for its headquarters," observes heritage architect Peter Lovell.
In addition, Pamela has worked as an editor and researcher for Bartlett faculty member Guan Lee, as a researcher for Montreal heritage architect Louis Brillant, and as a copyeditor for University of Waterloo's School of Architecture O'Donovan Director Anne Bordeleau.
Their father, an ethnic Chinese immigrant from Malaysia (their mother is a native Australian of Irish and English heritage), is an architect who modeled for his sons the virtue of precise attention to detail.
"I have watched with dismay and increasing horror as my nephew, who is an educated man and well aware of his heritage, has become the architect of immigration policies that repudiate the very foundation of our family's life in this country," Glosser wrote in his piece.
I have watched with dismay and increasing horror as my nephew, who is an educated man and well aware of his heritage, has become the architect of immigration policies that repudiate the very foundation of our family's life in this country.
The central conundrum today is how India, with its many economic and environmental problems, takes care of its "heritage", and how Indian architects and heritage policymakers preserve colonial monuments becoming victims of the Stockholm Syndrome.
Many architects and heritage campaigners have opposed the building from the beginning, seeing it as a bullying monument to developers' greed.
The building is considered an important piece of national heritage, and artists and architects including Damien Hirst, Antony Gormley, Bridget Riley and the late Zaha Hadid have made financial donations towards its upkeep.
The company, which declined to comment for this article, has been accused by architects, heritage-preservation organisations and everyday Lebanese of driving out the area's original property owners and unnecessarily demolishing historical buildings.
Ian Harper, an architect with English Heritage said: "The problems with the drought's effect on the clay have emerged recently and we haven't worked out how to prevent it".
"The point of the event is really to excite people and interest people about New York's amazing architectural heritage and its future," Scott Lauer, an architect and founder of Open House New York, a nonprofit group that promotes city architecture and design.
