Sentence examples for to cityscape from inspiring English sources
noun
The view of the buildings of a city, usually referring to a pictured landscape.
Ms. Opie tends to work cyclically, moving from portraiture to landscape to cityscape and back again.
The cyclist's travels from seashore to cityscape and back will inspire both tricyclists and early riders to push on.
But cutting-edge inventions – assistive technologies, smart medication management tools, smart body sensors, robotics and autonomous vehicles – can combine to provide a flow from person to home to cityscape.
Cityscape tried to focus on international development (the name of the event was changed from "Cityscape Dubai" to "Cityscape Global"), but its efforts proved to have little effect.
Soon her artistic frame of view broadened, from fingernails to cityscapes to sunsets over Istanbul and the canals of Amsterdam, where she took a side trip from Turkey.
The shot of the window installers, with its multiple planes of action, ranging from closeups to cityscapes, is just one example of its astounding complexity — and that complexity, enjoyed effortlessly by a three-year-old, is proof that children don't need the oversimplifications that are offered to them in most children's movies.
The development of sustainability has made the application of green concepts to cityscapes and urban design mandatory and has popularized the installation of vegetation on external street walls.
In the end, an Oculus app called Vrban that lets city planners explore hypothetical changes to cityscapes won the 2014 Disrupt NY Hackathon.
The work clearly showed that complex CFD modelling can provide useful information to urban planners when changes to cityscapes are considered, so that design options can be tested against environmental quality criteria.
"Boulevard of Dreams," by Constance Rosenblum, traces the evolution of the area surrounding the Concourse from orchard and farmland to inner-cityscape.
And some others, like the artist Rigo 23 (born Ricardo Gouveia) have embraced a kind of compromise, accepting museum and gallery commissions while remaining committed to public art that challenges viewers to reflect on their relationship to the cityscape.
