Sentence examples for tenets of design from inspiring English sources

The evolution of transport has put bigger in the same realm as faster – one of the main tenets of design.

In this article I explore how the tenets of design thinking as described by Richard Buchanan, Nigel Cross, Lucy Kimbell, Tim Brown and others might be applied to writing instruction.

A company just sent me two that raise that question and illustrate a tenet of design that hardware and software makers seem to be forgetting.

Analysis of data suggested a substandard level human factors and ergonomics input in the design of the cab and driver interface that violated many key tenets of established design guidelines.

The Smart Camera hews closely to the basic tenets of phone design: It's a black rectangle controlled by a touch screen, designed to slide into a pocket.

Mr. Crockett said he enjoyed incorporating tenets of Islamic design and architecture and then "subverting" them.

With founders and faculty members like Walter Gropius, Paul Klee, Wassily Kandinsky, Mies van der Rohe and Lazlo Moholy-Nagy, the Bauhaus helped establish the basic tenets of modern design and architecture.

In truth, our affluent, establishment Democrats can no more be budged from their core dogmas – that education is the solution to all problems, that professionals deserve to lead, that the downfall of the working class is the inevitable price we pay for globalization – than creationists can be wooed away from the tenets of "intelligent design".

Balancing immunogenicity with inflammation is a central tenet of vaccine design, especially for subunit vaccines that utilize traditional pro-inflammatory adjuvants.

Often these improvements are based on the basic tenets of object-oriented design, where the software has been written in an object-oriented language (these tenets consist of cohesion, coupling, inheritance depth, use of polymorphism and adherence to encapsulation and information hiding).

The article therefore opens up questions relating to the most fundamental (and radical) tenet of co-design, namely that 'user and provider can work together to optimise the content, form and delivery of services...[it] entails service development driven by the equally respected voices of users, providers and professionals'.