Sentence examples for pair of architects from inspiring English sources

A pair of architects orchestrate renovations.

So it is refreshing to see a weekend house that treads softly on the landscape, a feat that is all the more impressive when you consider that its owners are a pair of architects who make their living designing large and luxurious houses and apartments for clients with generous budgets.

A pair of architects who live in part of a converted factory on Dean Street have even proposed an alternate development plan that involves razing the Atlantic Center mall, a much-maligned shopping complex that Mr. Ratner built just north of the proposed arena site.

Other local design icons include: Eliel and Eero Saarinen, a father-and-son pair of architects and designers.

A PAIR of New York architects describe the plan they have conceptualized for remaking downtown Orange as something that will "rewrite both the physical and social spaces of Orange".

But the rest of Santa Fe now offers groovy contemporary art spaces, hot Asian restaurants and a park by a pair of trailblazing architects.

For nine years, a foundation and a pair of Milanese architects have been working to transform the grim, cavernous depot —all but abandoned after the war — into the Memorial of the Shoah.

The answer, as you might expect, is not a whole lot, though he acknowledges one significant deviation from the truth: a pair of naval architects use computer modeling to determine that the ship's stern probably rose into the air at no more than a 23-degree angle, not the much more dramatic 90 degrees Mr. Cameron depicted.

Two days after the disaster, Gustavo Bonevardi and John Bennett, a pair of young architects whose office is in the West Village, began E-mailing friends and potential supporters their proposal for a virtual re-creation, in projected light, of the World Trade Center towers, silhouetted against the nighttime skyline.

A pair of Viennese-born architects, Richard Neutra and Rudolph Schindler, created what we know as the California style.

On a weekday afternoon in late June, a nondescript forty-year-old man in beige shorts, a blue Penguin sports shirt, and what appears to be a pair of shale-colored architect's glasses with parts of the frame missing gets on an uptown No. 6 train at Union Square to go see his psychoanalyst, on East Eighty-eighth Street.