Sentence examples for battered construction from inspiring English sources

Mexicans who worked in America's battered construction, services and tourism industries have lost their jobs, slashing the amount of money they can send south to relatives.

Weeks before it had to close its books at the end of March, it was locked in debate with the Financial Services Agency FSAA) over how to rate Aoki, one of Japan's battered construction companies.

It was because of these investments, and the tens of thousands of projects they spurred all over the country, that the battered construction sector actually grew last month for the first time in a long time.

Von Pickles made much of the "common sense" and "practical measures" that he will be unleashing to revive the Labour-battered construction industry.

I'm not so sure the CTS sedan will turn heads any more (or less) than other Cadillacs, but it received what appeared to be a few admiring glances on the construction-battered streets of Manhattan.

Although construction still remains battered, manufacturing had a considerable 310,000 job vacancies, about triple the number from mid-2009, showing at least a temporary rebound for an industry long in decline.

The organization, whose founders include experts in community development and sports, takes on the renovation of battered city fields, bypassing a school construction process that is notorious for cost overruns and delays.

The channel also said the government of Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas would oversee the reconstruction of battered Gaza, with international monitoring of construction materials allowed into the enclave.

These guys are famous back in Texas both for their performances (working for twenty-four hourstraightht in a convenience store) and for their constructions (beautiful objects made from battered suitcases, pennies, pencils, toothbrushes, or beer bottles).

They described it as an "open-ended" cease-fire that included an Israeli agreement to ease its blockade of Gaza to allow relief supplies and construction materials into the war-battered territory.

But Antonio Olivares, a 45-year-old construction workers filling up up his battered sedan before heading to work, was skeptical the measures would lift a sinking economy.