Sentence examples for new typologies from inspiring English sources

"I call it bigamy," says Ingels, sitting in his New York office, where two floors of architects are busy twisting new typologies into shape, while a widescreen TV streams activity of his Copenhagen office doing the same some 4,000 miles away.

What interests him more is creating new typologies.

"It is easy to recognize new typologies," he added, "when you can describe the product without explaining the shape or material".

Martin Parr, the well-known British photographer, organized "New Typologies," a display of eight artists who, following in the footsteps of Bernd and Hilla Becher, photographically catalog types of objects or people.

"I'm interested in making new typologies of furnishing," said Matali Crasset, a French designer who exhibited plaid plastic shopping bags, popular in immigrant neighborhoods in Paris, filled with foam to make cheap, versatile tables and chairs.

The Neoclassical academic architecture of the cabildo applies the language of Renaissance architecture (i.e., columns, arches, friezes) to large-scale buildings adjusted to accommodate new typologies and freed from a proportional system, lending a new form to the institutions of government.

"Or you can attempt to invent a new typology".

The change of site made the parameters more constrained, so Mae was pushed into developing a radical new typology.

But the €390m question is: what does the hall sound like, with its "new typology" of acoustic space for a concert hall, according to the acousticians Marshall Day, floating the entire auditorium inside a reverberating chamber of extra volume?

"It's a new typology," of custom design, Mr. Elkann said, geared toward young men (make that rich young men; few indeed in contemporary Italy would fail to blanch at the hang-tag on a pair of lizard monk-strap paddock boots) looking to graduate from T-shirts and jeans.

The first contribution is a new typology of design adapted to quasifluids.