Sentence examples for sporting architecture from inspiring English sources

And there will be exhibits of Olympic philately, Olympic art & international sporting architecture.

Tent-like structures quickly became a trope in sports architecture.

The result is a major breakthrough: the liberation of sports architecture from sports architects.

At the 1924 Olympic Games in Paris, Hajós, an accomplished architect, won a silver medal for sports architecture.

In the United States sports architecture has been crippled by the same developer mentality that has hampered almost every type of building except museums and concert halls.

This Catch-22 has given us 10 years of mediocre sports architecture, much of it in the retro mode typified by Coors Field in Denver.

The book contains Mr. Connery's views on "many aspects of Scottish culture and life, including sport, architecture and, of course, the Gothic tendency in Scots literature," said Catherine Lockerbie, the festival's director.

Osborn Engineering Company of Cleveland turned its knowledge of bridge design into an expertise in sports architecture early in the 20th century that made it the creator of an all-star team of facilities: the Polo Grounds, Forbes Field, Navin and Braves Fields, Fenway and Comiskey Parks, Griffith Stadium, and two of the Indians' homes, League Park and Cleveland Municipal Stadium.

Nor did he have much interest in sport, architecture, food (taken to a posh Notting Hill restaurant, he merely records that one course was equivalent to a pensioner's weekly income), drink (he was a teetotaller), clothes (Caroline bought them for him) or the natural world.

PAGE D1 BORN IN OHIO, RAISED IN THE BRONX Osborn Engineering Company of Cleveland turned its knowledge of bridge design into an expertise in sports architecture early in the 20th century that made it the creator of an all-star team of facilities including the Polo Grounds, Forbes Field and Fenway and Comiskey Parks.

With its soaring steel arch, a semicircular engineering marvel that loops over the field like a handle over a bucket, it promises to set a towering standard for contemporary sports architecture, though some Londoners already seem wary that it will be an expensive reprise of the recent Millennium Dome folly.