Sentence examples for hidden architecture from inspiring English sources

In this sense, data infrastructure constitutes a hidden architecture for marketization in Higher Education.

HESA has ultimately been positioned to construct the hidden architecture of data collection necessary to the enactment of the 2017 Higher Education and Research Act.

Underpinning these policy developments, however, is a less visible project to build a hidden architecture for the collection, analysis and dissemination of data required by the reforms.

I examine several interrelated elements of the infrastructural constellation of Data Futures to indicate how it is constructing a new hidden architecture to enable big data techniques to become part of the HE environment following HERA.

The purpose of this article is to examine how complex data infrastructure projects within the HE sector are establishing a new hidden architecture of technologies, experts, standards, values and practices that will permit new big data technologies to be plugged-in to institutions and processes, in ways that may significantly transform HE itself.

The discussion considers Data Futures as exemplifying how the new hidden architecture of marketization in Higher Education is the product of increasingly powerful nonhuman technologies and extra-state actors fusing together with the reformatory ambitions of political agencies of the state.

The gathered information about substantial parts of the transcriptional regulatory apparatus is used to study conserved network structures, sensing mechanisms, and to uncover hidden architectures behind gene regulatory networks [ 7, 8].

Instead, the strategy is to surround the eyesores with stylish new high-rises in the hope of hiding bad architecture behind good architecture.

In her one-bedroom, in a prewar building overlooking a housing project on Fourth Street, you can see how color alters a space, changing proportions, bringing symmetry to asymmetrical architectural elements (or simply hiding lousy architecture), redirecting light into a room or linking disparate objects.

The magazine American Architect saw ivy in an entirely different light, in 1907 bemoaning the "Japanese ivy leaves coarse and rank" growing all over the library at Columbia, hiding the architecture.

And in March, the estate — a striking example of midcentury modern architecture, hidden in a stunning setting in the desert and ringed by mountains — will for the first time be open for public viewing.