Sentence examples for spatial consequences from inspiring English sources
"No one else has found as convincing a way," writes the historian Lootsma, of "showing the spatial consequences of the desires of the individual parties involved in a design process, confronting them with each other and opening a debate with society, instead of just fighting for one or the other, as most architects would".
But MetaCity/Datatown was also a serious investigation: by translating the chaos of the contemporary city into pure information — or, as MVRDV called it, a datascape — and then showing the spatial consequences of that datascape through computer-generated designs, MVRDV set out to reveal how our collective choices and behaviors come to mold our constructed environments.
The spatial consequences of such interactions were of interest of this study.
By applying SEA in planning, it is possible to realize the spatial consequences of the proposed changes in space, considering the needs of subject location.
Ecological niche modeling (ENM) provides a predictive framework for anticipating spatial consequences of global change phenomena for biodiversity [12], [13].
We show that adding social value to the pointing gesture has spatial consequences: both the hand trajectories and endpoint variability were influenced by the interaction with and the location of the addressee.
Besides, the five typology of resettlement housing has brought about socio-spatial consequences including a spatial mismatch for lower socio-economic groups in suburban areas, which may lead to the formation of poverty belts around Chinese cities.
Important socio-spatial consequences of these new urban policies are discussed in the example of the transformation of one of Zurich's former industrial districts, Escher Wyss, today known as Zurich-West.
Impacts operate at different spatial scales and consequences vary depending on the sensitivity of individual species.
The main features of these spatial architectures with consequences for the study of heterogeneous β-alkyl polyethyleneoxy (n = 3-20) pR EO nPDides R(EO)nPD are: dimensional flexibility, transfer mobility, the existence of the "meander", "zig-zag", "helix" conformations with variable geometry, free coaxial rotation C-C/C-O, absence of "ring tensions" specific to rigid structures.
After traumatic brain injury (TBI), structural lesions are heterogeneous, but the spatial heterogeneity of consequences of insults as hypoxia-hypotension (HH) and/or TBI has never been studied.
