The phrase "a meticulously built" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been constructed or created with great attention to detail and care.
Example: "The architect presented a meticulously built model of the new community center, showcasing every intricate detail."
Alternatives: "a carefully crafted" or "a precisely constructed".
In sizes of 1/48, 1/35, and 1/150 scale, all "meticulously built with 3D printers," the film juxtaposes its protagonist's gallumping travels against a part-stop-motion, part-live-action backdrop generated on a smartphone. .
The 1975 law was challenged on and off, but never successfully, until Robert A. Levy, a libertarian lawyer who has never owned a gun, meticulously built a case that went to the United States Supreme Court.
Armed with a global vision and a D.I.Y. mentality, Armani has meticulously built a multibillion-dollar empire, seamlessly annexing couture, furniture, restaurants and, most recently, hotels.
Yet Apple, a creativity factory meticulously built by Steven P. Jobs since he returned to the company in 1997, suggests another innovation formula — one more elitist and individual.
Once he became chairman this year, Mr. O'Neill, 66, meticulously built a case for the chief executive's ouster, they say, first meeting privately with less-satisfied board members and then drawing in others until Mr. Pandit had virtually no allies left.
By Andrew Boynton October 22, 2012 In "Pas de Deux," the piece that Raimund Hoghe presented recently at Baryshnikov Arts Center, the German choreographer tested the limits of minimalist dancemaking and, with the young Japanese dancer Takashi Ueno, slowly and meticulously built a world marked by ritual and deep human connection.
In one corner of the space a study had been meticulously built, complete with knickknacks, books and, at the slightly unexpected request of Black, a menorah.
After extensive research, Larry Osterhoudt meticulously built a 1 15 scale model of the entrance to the Cyclone Racer at his home in Downey.
For 14 years right up to his death in 1964, Hampton meticulously built an altar, throne, offertory tables and pulpits with found objects like old furniture, mirror fragments and discarded light bulbs.
