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site-specific

American  
[sahyt-spi-sif-ik] / ˈsaɪt spɪˈsɪf ɪk /

adjective

  1. created, designed, or selected for a specific site.

    a site-specific sculpture.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The case of “Greenwood Pond: Double Site” is “symptomatic of this greater problem around site-specific installations in that there is this kind of ‘set it and forget it’ attitude,” Arnold said.

From New York Times

Adam Stein, director of the nuclear-energy innovation program at the Breakthrough Institute, said the application lacked some site-specific information, such as seismic risk and geology, that Fermi will have to provide regulators.

From The Wall Street Journal

“Ghost in the Machine: The Old Zoo” is just that, a site-specific interactive experience in which specters come to life via our mobile phones.

From Los Angeles Times

Four works will be outdoors, including a sculptural installation by Maren Hassinger and a site-specific project from William Forsythe that will prompt visitors into a complex choreography on a former football field.

From New York Times

The fate of site-specific artworks by Maya Lin, Robert Irwin and Richard Serra remains in question, as does the public’s ability to see them.

From Los Angeles Times