Architects in sentence

266 examples of Architects in a sentence

However, the tower’s architects believed a three-meter foundation would suffice for their relatively short structure.

When I was about 24 years old, Kate Stohr and myself started an organization to get architects and designers involved in humanitarian work, not only about responding to natural disasters, but involved in systemic issues.

Many architects seemed to think that when you design, you design a jewel, and it's a jewel that you try and crave for; whereas I felt that when you design, you either improve or you create a detriment to the community in which you're designing.

So what happened is, we used Meetup and all these other Internet tools, and we ended up having 40 chapters starting up, thousands of architects in 104 countries.

There are hundreds and hundreds and hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of architects and designers and inventors around the world that are getting involved in humanitarian work.

We need a whole community of African architects and designers to lead with thousands more examples.

If we are to develop solutions unique to us, rather than attempting to turn Kigali into Beijing, or Lagos into Shenzhen, we need a community that will build the design confidence of the next generation of African architects and designers.

So, architects are never happy with just one block of an interesting material.

And I said to Professor Kurokawa, "Wow, the architects must have really been kicking themselves when they realized that they'd made a mistake and put this one upside down."

So, I implemented this pen that can help designers and architects not only think in three dimensions, but they can actually draw, so that it's more intuitive to use that way.

Now, as architects we're trained to solve problems.

Sometimes our engineers and architects do not care about slopes in bathrooms, but here they will care properly.

The best civil engineers we had, the best planners, the best architects.

And I'm sure those architects are inspired, as I am, by what surrounds us, by nature.

Now, I think that this is a great metaphor for the state of architecture and architects today.

And we architects are cowards.

So, what do we architects need to do?

Now, there are all kinds of things that we architects need to learn how to do, like managing contracts, learning how to write contracts, understanding procurement processes, understanding the time value of money and cost estimation.

So, the first position we took was, "Hey, we as architects had better not show up and do a pristine building that doesn't engender the same freedoms that this old dilapidated shed provided the company."

One of the things that we learned when we visited various theaters is they hate us architects, because they say the first thing they have to do, the first five minutes of any show, is they have to get our architecture out of the mind of their patron.

And this is very well known to engineers and architects, because it's a very strong surface in compression.

Now, it's also known to architects.

One of the most famous architects is Eduardo Catalano, who popularized this structure.

In record time, a team of architects and construction workers designed and built a viewing platform to ease the frustration and bring people closer.

Including taking a small piece adjacent to the site and inviting 10 architects who currently don't have a voice in New York to do artist housing.

I'd like to thank everybody, all the scientists, the philosophers, the architects, the inventors, the biologists, the botanists, the artists ... everyone that blew my mind this week.

And since then, I've conducted about 70 design workshops across the world with students and designers and architects, even the CTOs of the Fortune 50, and there's something about this exercise that reveals very deep lessons about the nature of collaboration, and I'd like to share some of them with you.

Architects and engineers, thankfully.

And finally, to pull out all the stops, this is a system called Urp, for urban planners, in which we give architects and urban planners back the models that we confiscated when we insisted that they use CAD systems.

Today, barely 15 percent of registered architects in the United States are women.

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