Sentence examples for theory architecture from inspiring English sources
Orso can still hear in his mind his brother's bass rumble, the way fashionable obscenities invaded his declarations on historical theory, architecture, and wines ("That remodelled Juvarran façade is a cocksucking piece of shit").
"But a good engineer also has to master theory, architecture, innovation and aesthetics".
In this article the scheme theory, architecture, service process, and performance are mainly discussed.
And then nine principles of SBD are explored and their relationship and application are addressed from the view of theory architecture and working framework in data processing flow.
Finally, with the founding of the German Democratic Republic and import of Soviet 'socialist-realist' urban theory, architecture considered progressive was restored as national cultural heritage, although sites with considerable 'militaristic' content prompted more debate over their future.
Although the analytical method is based on two different theory architectures, the proposed criteria is very similar.
To provide an accurate prediction of the displacement and stress fields in an efficient computational framework, a multi-theory architecture based on the Generalized Unified Formulation (GUF) is proposed.
Most of previous studies focused on using re-engineering to improve the flexibility of IT architectures, rather than employing optimization theory in architecture design problem, especially the problem of component selection and re-allocation in IT architecture.
First, about study of the factors and principles which affect the metabolism of architectural form with theory of architecture flexibility approach.
This new field of studies within Theory of Architecture aims to formulate general rules which govern evolutionary processes in architecture.
Thus, the attitudes of those scholars who, during the 19th and early 20th centuries, wished to expound a theory of architecture that was neither a philosophy of art nor a history of architecture tended to become highly personal, if not idiosyncratic.
