setbacks

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Englisch - Englisch

Definition von setbacks im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: plural of setback; Typically, front yards of buildings and are defined as open space bounded by the building and city streets; minimum distances which structures must be held back from property lines, easements or critical lines, which are boundaries of protected wetland areas Roof setbacks, service yards and deck areas are handled differently relative to setback guidelines by different plantations Always confirm the policy of your ARB before making design assumptions; Specific distances that a structure or area must be located away, from other defined areas or structures For example, a setback for swine farms of 1,500 feet away from occupied residences requires that those farms be located no closer than 1,500 feet away from such residences; -Minimum distance required by local zoning ordinances between a property line and the edge of a building; The minimum distance between the building and any lot line
setback: A backset; a check; a repulse; a ; a relapse
setback: The required distance between a structure and a road
setback: An obstacle, delay, or disadvantage
After some initial setbacks, the expedition went safely on its way.
setback: The distance measured from the line of travel to the center of the sign
setback: The distance from the curb or other established line, within which no building may be erected
setback: The minimum distance a house or building must be from the lot line
setback: minimum horizontal distance that buildings, structures, or activities are positioned back from a natural or manmade feature, such as a shoreline, bluff line, road, or property line
setback: The required minimum horizontal distance between the building line and the related front, side, or rear property line (Baltimore County, Md )
setback: A setback is an event that delays your progress or reverses some of the progress that you have made. The move represents a setback for the Middle East peace process. a problem that delays or prevents progress, or makes things worse than they were setback for. In architecture, a steplike recession in the profile of a high-rise building. Usually dictated by building codes to allow sunlight to reach streets and lower floors, the building must take another step back from the street for every specified added height interval. Without building setbacks, many of New York City's streets would be in constant shadow. In the 1920s architects drew attention to their setbacks with decorative devices mosaics; Chinese, Mayan, or Greek motifs; or geometric blocks but later architects deemphasized them. The International Style glass-wall skyscraper was typically built without intermittent setbacks, but architects met zoning requirements by creating one huge setback at ground level that created a plaza. The late 20th century saw a return to decorative setbacks
setback: The minimum distance a house or buildings must be from the lot line
setback: The minimum distance required between a man-made structure and a watercourse This distance is measured from the top edge of the highest channel bank
setback: A minimum distance required by zoning to be maintained between two structures or between a structure and property lines
setback: The legal distance from the curb or property line that a structure can be built
setback: the distance between the side property line extended lakeward, and the closest point to the applicant's boat dock
setback: A zoning provision requiring new homes to be separated from existing farms by a specified distance and vice versa
setback: (SMP) A required open space, specified in shoreline master programs, measured horizontally upland from an perpendicular to the ordinary high water mark
setback: a reduction of climate control energy demand in HVAC controls when a building is unoccupied
setback: The minimum distance which a wall face or window is required to be from a property boundary or another window to a habitable room It is measured as the horizontal distance between the proposed wall or window and boundary or other window
setback: Offset, n
setback: The space between a structure and the property line in feet
setback: The minimum distance a house or building must be from lot lines
setback: The required or actual placement of a building a specified distance away from a road, property line, or other structure
setback: {i} obstacle, misfortune, something which hinders progress; instance of hindering progress
setback: The distance from a curb, property line or other reference point, within which building is prohibited
setback: A backset; a countercurrent; an eddy
setback: an unfortunate happening that hinders of impedes; something that is thwarting or frustrating
setback: Reduction of heating (by reducing the set point) or cooling (by increasing the setpoint) during hours when a building is unoccupied or during periods when lesser demand is acceptable
setback: The distance from a property line to a structure or use such as parking Governed by the Zoning Ordinance or by covenants and/or easements or by proffers or conditions at the time of rezoning or special exception
setback: The distance from a lot line or other reference point, within which no structure may be located
setback: A backset; a check; a repulse; a reverse; a relapse
setback: The amount of space local zoning regulations require between a lot line and a building line
setback: Zoning requirement that stipulates a building or improvement be set back a certain number of feet from the property line
setback: Minimum distance that zoning ordinance requires must be maintained between a structure and property lines or between two structures
setback: the required distance between every structure and the lot lines of the lot on which it is located