Sentence examples for urban concern from inspiring English sources

Across a plinth, Friedrich St Florian's Underlay for the New York Birdcage (1968) articulates the essentially urban concern of so much imaginary architecture.

Corruption was at the root of all India's problems he argued, dismissing suggestions it was only a minority urban concern.

While Democrats are a geographically diverse party, Republicans are increasingly non-urban and hostile to urban concerns.

But today he is better known as a landscapist whose loosely brushed, Impressionist-style canvases had little to do with the realists' urban concerns.

Although a member of the gritty realists known as the Ashcan School, Lawson 1873-19399) is better known today as a landscapist whose loosely brushed Impressionist-style canvases had little to do with Ashcan urban concerns.

Just as the cities now view themselves as solvent, polished and politically fashionable, they find they are no longer shunned by political leaders who used to consider urban concerns a dead end.

In the official announcement, the jury recognized the proposal for the simplicity of means with which it addresses not only local architectural and urban concerns but ecological and infrastructural aspects regionally.

It is but one example of the dualistic experience of being out on this wide waterway between Queens and the Bronx where the on-water experience rocks back and forth between carefree, refreshing pleasure, and daunting urban concerns of high security.

But the rivalry between Bristol, with its typically urban concerns, and the largely rural South-West region, could flare up again if Bristol opts to create an elected mayor.Regional diversity and tensions are not a problem unique to the South-West.

Popular features are listed along the left side of the home page: "Kids Eat Out," a guide to family-friendly restaurants; "Garage Sale," where to find used strollers and other items; and "Message Boards," free-flowing chat about preschool waiting lists and other urban concerns.

Against the background of the growing role of museums in urban development, and the expanding urban concerns of city museums, this paper takes the point of view of the architectural, spatial and curatorial design of museums, and suggests that in recent years there have been changes in how museums, especially those involving innovative and experimental designs, relate to the city in these respects.