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Architects in sentence

266 examples of Architects in a sentence

When the architects came, they brought us these things, and you've probably seen things like this.
One is that all the professionals, all the tradesmen, vendors, inspectors, engineers, architects all think like this.
(Crowd Noise) And that was, for us, was very interesting, because, as architects, as engineers, as designers, we always think about how people will use the things we design.
Now the good news about Architects for Humanity is they're really kind of the most amazing group.
OK, then I did something that architects always do, y'all.
And you can see it if you slow it down and attach lights to them, and they're sort of like secret architects in your bedroom.
And today, architects and biologists are working together to explore smart building design that will create healthy buildings for us.
Probably the most significant public space failure in America, designed by the leading architects of the day, Harry Cobb and I.M. Pei: Boston City Hall Plaza.
You know, eight hours before deadline, four architects trying to get this building in on time, right?
It's kind of like architects who show people in their houses, as opposed to them being empty.
It was built by 12 Barefoot architects who can't read and write, built on $1.50 a sq.
I said, "Yes, they made the blueprints, but the Barefoot architects actually constructed the college."
We are the only ones who actually returned the award for $50,000, because they didn't believe us, and we thought that they were actually casting aspersions on the Barefoot architects of Tilonia.
Architects, for example, they want to create prototypes of buildings.
Architects cater for the one percent, builders are scarce, so service is inconsistent and prices are high.
Working with Jake Barton, we produce the software tool, which allows the architects to, first of all, generate a layout that satisfied all of those adjacency requests, but then second, make little adjustments where they needed to to tell the stories that they wanted to tell.
Together with the architects of Albert Speer & Partner, our engineers from Transsolar have been supporting, have been developing open-air stadia based on 100 percent solar power, on 100 percent solar cooling.
A metaphor will serve here: Where elite mathematicians and statisticians and theorists often serve as architects in the expanding realm of science, the remaining large majority of basic applied scientists, including a large portion of those who could be said to be of the first rank, are the ones who map the terrain, they scout the frontiers, they cut the pathways, they raise the buildings along the way.
I think this project gives us a glimpse of the unseen objects that await us if we as architects begin to think about designing not the object, but a process to generate objects.
I mean, architects have been thinking about these ideas for a long time.
Architects and designers tend to focus exclusively on these.
("Do architects have ears?")
Some of my best friends are architects.
This is a 32-million-pound flagship academy school which was built quite recently in the U.K. and designed by one of Britain's top architects.
An architect designs a building, and it becomes a place, or many architects design many buildings, and it becomes a city, and regardless of this complicated mix of forces of politics and culture and economics that shapes these places, at the end of the day, you can go and you can visit them.
This is the Lillis Business Complex at the University of Oregon, and I worked with a team of architects and biologists to sample over 300 rooms in this building.
It's designed by I. M. Pei, one of the premier modernist architects.
And they were saying, you know, "The architects, Norman was always going on about designing for the future, and you know, it didn't seem to cost us any more.
And all of those booms, in their own various ways, have now kicked the bucket, and we're back in this situation where the smartest designers and architects in the world are only really able to work for one percent of the population.
I think the challenge facing the next generation of architects is, how are we going to turn our client from the one percent to the 100 percent?
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