Sentence examples for be built upon by from inspiring English sources
The successful prosecution of these men should be built upon by the international community in order for justice to continue to be done in Sierra Leone.
The opening principle would be that it would match existing and future EU worker and consumer rights, but also be built upon by a process of public dialogue.
Only a fraction of the tract's land would be built upon by the town's 30,000 inhabitants; the rest would be used for agricultural and recreational purposes.
Although the second story ends abruptly, lacking a definitive conclusion, Cyrano's works clearly laid the foundation for a science fiction that would be built upon by his successors, such as Voltaire and Jonathan Swift.
While East Jerusalem was not a part of the 10-month construction moratorium in the West Bank, the Palestinians want it as their future capital, and the world views it no differently from the West Bank — conquered territory that should not be built upon by the victor.
This can then be built upon by young experts in the science and policy arenas and feed into project implementation.
Mr. Petty said that two-wheelers also played a role in advancing "the concept of mass production that was built upon by Henry Ford, a former bicycle mechanic".
His achievements with England have been built upon by yet another Zimbabwean coach, Andy Flower, whose low-key partnership with Strauss dates back to early 2009.
Sydenham's work created a framework for the classification of diseases, which was built upon by François Boissier de Sauvages, who in 1763 published the first methodical nosology, or description of disease symptoms.
This concept of a more thoughtful and romantic Satan was built upon by the Mephistopheles of Goethe's Faust - which, in turn influenced Lord Byron's representations of the Devil in Cain and The Vision of Judgment.
Other cornerstones of the genre being built upon by writers such as Alderman, Hall, Sullivan and Palmer, include Marge Piercy's 1976 novel Woman on the Edge of Time, which set up two contrasting futures, one a liberal ideal, the other a capitalist, sexist nightmare.
