Sentence examples for rise design from inspiring English sources

The new-look Sunday Mirror is understood to have fallen under 1m sales last weekend following a 10p price rise, design revamp and marketing campaign, according to unofficial industry estimates.

In Capital Towers' planning approval document, Newham's planning officers decided that the development would not need to include affordable or social housing because of "constraints... namely the high rise design and location adjacent to busy roads".

The view from the bar takes in several of the city's newest skyscrapers along the Pinheiros River, one of them a half-finished residential luxury high rise designed like an antebellum mansion on steroids.

The rooms become grander and more sumptuous as the show tracks McQueen's rise, designing Givenchy haute couture and showing at Paris fashion week: the concrete and grey morphs into wood panelling and gilt frames, the industrial skylights are replaced by stagey spotlights.

The astute choreography of his rise, designed by none other than the unpopular French president Francois Hollande himself, was also a fascinating study in political strategy.

More recently, NBW trumped entries by OLIN Partners and Sasaki in a competition for the design of 14 acres of grand parks and open spaces at Hudson Yards in Manhattan, where five tall buildings soon will rise, designed by the likes of Bill Pedersen of Kohn Pedersen Fox, David Miller of SOM and Elizabeth Diller of Diller Scofidio + Renfro.

At its best, the "design-art" boom provided capital for ambitious designers to produce experimental work, and accelerated the careers of rising design stars, including Joris Laarman and Maarten Baas in the Netherlands, Martino Gamper and Julia Lohmann in the United Kingdom.

The first three towers were of more conventional high-rise design.

It stands strong and successful as an early adaptation of a popular historical style to the new high-rise design.

Inevitably, Sofitel will be compared to LMVH Tower, a more successful Midtown high-rise design by the French architect Christian de Portzamparc.

Today, Hollamby's legacy lives on: regardless of background and difference, we all mix, chat, and look out for each other, partly because Hollamby's clever, low-rise design of walks and ways, engenders this generosity of spirit.