Sentence examples similar to intersecting spaces from inspiring English sources

The Lexus Intersect space focuses less on vehicles and more on the whole Lexus lifestyle – from food to fashion – positioning itself as a cultural hub more than a showroom.

The Intersect space, and the LF-1 Limitless concept, were designed to best demonstrate the brand's commitment to omotenashi, the Japanese philosophy of service and hospitality.

The world of high art and customizable personal impressions are increasingly intersecting in spaces that expand and move beyond large stone buildings.

Tomás Saraceno's Flying Garden/Air-Port-City/32SW also directly interacts with the space, interrupting the visitors' flow by intersecting open space like a spider web, with cables held taut in every direction.

The radial grids for the solution of 2-d PBEs are obtained by intersecting arbitrarily spaced radial lines with arcs of arbitrarily increasing radii.

The steel structure building relies on moment frames and angled columns, which intersect the spaces and alter the perception of the framed views.

The rectifying characteristics of Cu/CdS/SnO2/In-Ga structure were investigated in the temperature range of 130 to 325 K, indicating that the mechanism of charge transport was performed by tunneling among interface states/traps or dislocations intersecting the space charge region [18].

Assuming the animals' speed is slow compared to the vessel's speed, successive bearings intersect in space allowing the estimation of a distance (Fig. 3).

The faults present high FI (FI>12) adjacent bands of irregular geometry in detail that intersect in space delimiting rhombohedral blocks of relatively less fractured granite (FI<6).

The way the dancers intersect in space, the use of stillness and silence against flurries of motion, an arresting last moment -- these suggest that Mr. Bell has gifts he might better use.

The most influential form of this view holds that two causal processes causally interact when they intersect in space-time and exchange some amount of a conserved quantity, such as mass.