Sentence examples for symbol that would from inspiring English sources

The heart of both the Libeskind and the think plans was a powerful abstract symbol that would contain only public space and public functions.

He'd spent the last day or two transferring all his old posts, setting up a friends list and concocting a new "icon," the tiny symbol that would represent him when he posted: a blurry shot of his face in profile.

Most of the other elements that architects will be asked to address have previously been discussed by rebuilding officials, including requirements to build a grand promenade on West Street, a central transit center for the PATH and subway lines that run beneath the site, and a tall structure or symbol that would restore some distinction to the downtown skyline.

For example, when the The Whitney Museum rebranded, they didn't just create a new logo; rather, they expressed themselves through a responsive "W," an adaptable symbol that would be malleable to any surrounding as well as the art it's showcasing.

Yet Murillo's painting shows John holding a crucifix staff -- a Christian symbol that wouldn't come into being until three centuries later.

He understood that people yearned for a symbol that would reflect a sense of impassioned mourning, and at the same time he recognized the urgency of rebuilding the city.

But as the global market for soccer merchandise and media rights expanded, many clubs replaced them with distinctive symbols that would be instantly recognizable and therefore more lucrative.

The last café in Tirana may have been nationalized, but there were other emblems and symbols that would continue to resist and survive.

Warangkula's painting, he declared, was "a total masterpiece"; the work's meshlike layering of stippled dots only partly veiled secret ceremonial objects and symbols that would become fully obscured in later Papunya works.

He had always loved the kitchen because it was a tribe, and in jujitsu he had found another sweaty, gruelling activity with its own hierarchy and lingo, a vocabulary of signs and symbols that would be impossible for an outsider to understand.

They were looking at blue bars, blue and white and red, and finding ways to have symbols that would represent each of the ethnic groups in Canada.