The phrase "slender building" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a building that is tall and narrow, with a small width or footprint. Example: The city skyline was dominated by a tall, slender building that seemed to reach up to the clouds.
The slender building where the explosion occurred was almost windowless.
For decades the Haussmanns lived on the top floors of a slender building that includes their studio, which they continue to visit daily.
By the time you get about a third of the way to the top, the tower has gracefully metamorphosed into a slender building, and it keeps on narrowing until only a central section remains.
Finally, an aeroelastic analysis of a flexible slender building is presented.
Door- and window-like shapes are carved into some of the pillars, giving them the appearance of slender buildings.
Since 1997, in exhibitions, books, lectures and Web pages, the museum has chronicled buildings: old buildings and new buildings, famous buildings and common buildings, razed buildings and planned buildings, slender buildings and jumbo buildings.
He could see "vista after vista of tall, slender buildings, glass domes and fantastic curly roofs with brilliant green and copper tiles; over to eastward the glittering pale blue sea".
Swaddiwudhipong et al. (2002) demonstrated that the effect of axial deformation should be considered for tall and/or slender buildings.
However, the latest architectural trends are high-story, lightweight, slender buildings, and so, isolation technology is now being developed to address these gradually increasing building trends.
Therefore, it is obvious that the future is that of very high, slender buildings, with unusual and daring shapes.
In the present work, a hybrid fluid-dynamic control system is proposed for the active/passive control of bending oscillations of tall and slender buildings under wind forces.
