Sentence examples for implications of the building from inspiring English sources

It is only at this point that the full implications of the building and its loads become apparent.

Snaking over the surface of every wall are large, meandering cracks, with unsettling implications for the building's structural integrity.

The implications for the building industry are enormous.

He said the cost implications of building some of the vessels overseas relative to the completely local build were "comprehensively examined".

It was the aesthetic, as well as the economic and social implications of industrialized building technology that drove the Modem Movement at the beginning of the 20th century, and it is the aesthetic as well as the economic and social implications of sustainable building technology that could potentially drive an "Environmental Movement" at the beginning of the 21st century.

I mentioned these weird priorities in my column this week, but I didn't have space to spell out the full implications of the new road-building programme.

The intention of the study is to use a qualitative research approach to explore the implications of building community resilience through the incorporation of youth into the DRR process.

These rulings were legally significant as they appeared to overturn the precedent established in the Overton Park case, which was interpreted as saying that "it must be shown that the implications of not building [a] highway pose an 'unusual situation'".

However, the financial SROI data is inconsistent with the qualitative narratives, leading to concern over the effectiveness of SROI at capturing the implications of the sociality of the building user community.

He begins his speeches with humorous stories that have nothing to do with architecture, and is as happy to discuss the tax implications of a building project as he is its esthetics.

Civic Party lawyers also helped in a legal challenge to the construction of a bridge from Hong Kong to Macau, questioning whether full consideration had been given to the environmental implications of building essentially a long causeway over the shallow waters of the mouth of the Pearl River, home to one of the world's rarest kinds of river dolphin.