Sentence examples for trend of architecture from inspiring English sources

The Baths did, indeed, follow a trend of architecture during the period; places such as the Palace of the Senate, that of the Forums, the Palace of Lausus were all adorned with similar statues, of heroes (mythological and not), historical figures, and powerful people, becoming part of a contemporary form of artful architecture.

Further, research challenges have been investigated to incorporate the lacuna inside the current trends of architectures to motivate the academics and industries get involved into seeking the possible way outs to apt the exact power of Internet of Things.

That style of architecture has no soul".

Their style of architecture is called "Chalukyan architecture" or "Karnata Dravida architecture".

Since species-to-species comparison does not necessarily reveal the general trends of domain architecture changes, we grouped the 14 green plants species into lineages and analyzed lineage-wise, dynamic changes of domain architecture content in plants.

Subsequently, the installation sequences are illustrated based on realized projects, and an outlook into future trends of textile architecture is considered.

Big deal for 'biological architecture' Jill Fehrenbacher, editor of Inhabitat and a follower of architecture trends, says proposals for buildings featuring copious vegetation are increasingly common.

If Roark was the caricature of independent-minded Modernism, Keating has become the caricature of architecture's latest trend: its embrace of pragmatism, the century-old American philosophy of Charles Peirce, John Dewey and William James.

The trend of all modern computer architectures, and the path to exascale, is towards increasing numbers of lower power cores, with a decreasing memory to core ratio.

Other young architects were searching in the same way; this trend became known as the "Prairie school" of architecture.

A valuable gorilla is usually housed in an air-conditioned glass cage, safe from drafts... Thanks to a recant trend in architecture many thousands of valuable office workers are now housed in the same way-completely glass-enclosed, perfectly safe from movement of air... Prof. Henry Wright, of Columbia, made son disparaging remarks about the modern skyscraper.