Sentence examples for uneven building from inspiring English sources

Uneven building layouts and non-uniform street canyons are common in actual urban morphology.

In addition, canyons with highly even or highly uneven building heights on each side of the street tend to lower the urban-scale air pollution concentrations at pedestrian level.

Low concentrations of pollutant at the pedestrian level are found in Case 2 compared to Cases 3 and 4. Thus, the separation of stepup and stepdown notches in non-uniform street canyons might be a good choice for uneven building layout arrangements from the point of view of pollutant dispersion and human health.

At the pedestrian level, the concentrations of simulated pollutants (e.g., the mean and maximum concentrations) in the non-uniform street canyons are lower than those in the uniform one, suggesting that uneven building layouts are capable of improving the dispersion of pollutants in urban area.

Three of its eight stories had been completed when the uneven settling of the building's foundations in the soft ground became noticeable.

Describing this simple two-cell building, with uneven floors and white walls, he admitted that he "could not be immune from the spirits of this place".

The standard rationalizations, or those we imagine to be, so rarely ring true: "I live in a scorching studio in a 112-year-old building with uneven floorboards because I like museums".

Students benefit from different kinds of instruction - Because learning requires complex, often uneven developmental steps like building on prior knowledge, forming conceptual structures slowly, and varieties of repetition, students benefit when instruction provides various ways to enter into learning.

Note that if the weight of the surface building is uneven like the case shown in Fig. 4, the differential settlement can be observed in case of the foundation bearing layer being liquefied during earthquakes.

But the building is uneven, the result of centuries of earthquakes and the shrinking of the underwater lake beneath Mexico City.

The result of the design was that the first floor was less stiff than the upper floors, and during the earthquake the building sustained uneven damage distribution, a condition that may have led to the complete collapse of the building in a larger earthquake.