Sentence examples for regenerate space from inspiring English sources

In actual fact, it is this collective subject that determines the significance and sense and thus the capacity of project practice to regenerate space, in particular public space, and to favour processes of appropriation of space and consequently urban reorganisation.

"It's an interesting case study of how you can regenerate a space that's been vacant — that has made no contribution to the neighborhoods around it — into something more vibrant," said Bernard Zyscovich, a Miami architect and urban planner who developed the master plan for Midtown and designed one of the buildings.

The results reveal the ability of the informal movement to regenerate 'forgotten' space and bring communities together, and the 'darker' side of the activity, with actors sometimes restricting access to colonised land.

From this perspective, designing a strategy for possible reuses of small and medium sized stations implies not only the increase of rail services with positive effects on the train transport policy, but also the occasion to regenerate urban spaces where stations are located and their surroundings.

A sparse upper canopy will facilitate shade-intolerant conifers to regenerate successfully in spaces between angiosperm crowns or in canopy gaps formed by small-scale disturbance (e.g. tree fall).

The differential degradation time of the filler and sheath allows the O-CCH/PCL scaffold to protect regenerating axons from compression stress while providing enough space for regenerating nerves.

In particular, the interproximal papillae were given sufficient space to regenerate.

They can't seem to find the time or space to regenerate and are overwhelmed with what they feel obligated to accomplish.

The proposed studio is one of a number of regional attempts to regenerate large-scale industrial spaces.

It measures only half of the k-space lines and uses the k-space symmetry to regenerate the other half [ 2].

Then there's a weird vocal effect that moves across the speakers, a 'yan-yan-yan-yan' thing, which was generated by using a Roland Space Echo to regenerate on the last word of the vocal line, 'I wanna turn you on.'" The dark, ironic lyrics of "Today", describing a day when Corgan was feeling depressed and suicidal, contrast with the instrumentation.