Sentence examples for strong geometry from inspiring English sources

Victorian houses may have more mystery but I like the strong geometry of the Greek Revival, the fact that you can read it from outside and anticipate correctly what's inside.

The lawn tilts, the planes tilt against it, and viewing "Tilted Planes" becomes a game of establishing a visual equilibrium, between the landscape it sets in motion and the strong geometry of the house itself.

And he was introduced to the work of Arthur Dove, Charles Sheeler and, most important, Edward Hopper, whom he seemed to mimic in his works of the early 1940's like "Palo Alto Circle," with its hard light and strong geometry of form.

Three-dimensional fine mesh finite volume method is expected to achieve better accuracy because of its strong geometry adaptability in detailed core-modeling, but is much more time-consuming compared to other methods such as coarse mesh nodal method.

This strong geometry dependence of deformation behavior has been interpreted in terms of stress gradient, which largely constrained the nucleation and subsequent propagation of single shear band and encouraged the formation of multiple shear bands considering the high strength uniformity of BMG.

This contemporary dining room, with its clean lines and strong geometry, doesn't require much decorating for the holidays.

In the process, he came to admire (and internalize) the time-tested building traditions of ancient civilizations, especially the labyrinthine volumes and strong geometries of medieval quarters in Egypt.

Like other coffee fanatics, I'm a sucker for the brewing equipment that comes out of Japan — it's not just the simple lines and strong geometries, it's the close relationship between function and form.

For example, a focus on literacy, language, and mathematics predictably leads to stronger vocabulary skills and stronger geometry knowledge — but it has also been found to lead to a stronger working memory and greater flexible thinking.

ICD individuals present stronger geometry associated with a lower risk of fracture (16, 17).

Victorian stained glass artists were among the first to link vibrant colour with strong abstract geometry.