Sentence examples for structural conception from inspiring English sources

In addition to these factors, others contribute to aggravate these problems, such as: the application of unpredicted loads, due to different uses and architectural modifications of the structure; foundation settlement; wrong structural conception; natural deterioration of the materials and components; and, impacts, collisions or explosions.

Materials are the fundamental elements of all natural and man-made structures and they materialize the structural conception.

How can this success be explained if a central chemical concept such as the structural conception of the bond does not pick out anything real in nature?

This "structural" conception of language was to become dominant, for a time at least, in many of the major centres of linguistics by the middle of the 20th century.

This paper presents an integrated structural precast floor design optimization tool, called DSSPF (Decision Support System for Precast Floors), for precast concrete structures using GA and considers the cost impact at all construction phases like manufacture, transport and erecting in the structural conception.

But is the structural conception of bonding correct?

Gingerly navigating puddles and potholes, Francesco Dal Co, the curator of the pavilion, gave a tour of the site: Ten chapels designed by an international roster of architects that Mr. Dal Co said he chose because they "had different structural conceptions and worked in different materials". They include two Pritzker Prize winners, Norman Foster and Eduardo Souto de Moura.

The experimental dependence of rheological parameters can be explained within the framework of the following conception: structural transformations have thermodynamic nature, they are kinetically controlled and, depending on external factors, can proceed sequentially and/or simultaneously, at the molecular, supermolecular, phase and morphological levels.

By implication, his structural or formal conception of revolution excluded the alternative idea of revolution as extraordinary bursts in substantive content.

This stems from the structural model's conception of an event as a set of possible worlds rather than a transition between states.

The traditional conception of structural (hidden) power in international relations aims to address the coercion resulting from the capital mobility of transnational corporations.