Sentence examples for been built up at from inspiring English sources
A great industrial complex has been built up at Avilés and has resulted in a large increase in its population.
Where its balance-sheet defences have been built up at great expense, its resistance to cyber attack looks flimsy.
A 0.5-t/h FP pilot plant (2 MW(th)) based on Lurgi's industrial experience [63] with sand as heat carrier and a pneumatic lift in an 'open loop' version has been built up at KIT.
Since then a comprehensive archive of questionnaires (from 1898 until 2004 at a rough estimate 30,000 and since 2004 more than 50,000 reports) and historical seismograms (all in all the number of seismograms is estimated at about 70,000 for the period 1904 1980) has been built up at the Zentralanstalt für Meteorologie und Geodynamik (ZAMG).
Each time the printer passes, another layer of powder is dragged across the bed, 0.1mm thick, until the model is built up – at a rate of 28mm per hour, taking around five hours to build a six-inch figurine.
During the 1850s, a road had been built up the Stjørdal Valley, and at Stjørdalshalsen it connected to a steam ship route to Trondheim.
Forming elements heavier than iron absorbs rather than produces energy, however, and, since energy is no longer available, an iron core is built up at the centre of the aging, heavyweight star.
WITH a spectacular vista of the neo-Gothic mass of City College's main building reinforcing its special sense of place, the little enclave of Hamilton Terrace has seen many changes since it was built up at the turn of the last century.
Because these small amounts of pesticides are cumulatively stored and, in general, are built up at a rate higher than that at which they are excreted, the threat of chronic poisoning and of degenerative changes of the liver and other organs is a real one.
A refinery integrated pilot plant was built up at the OMV refinery in Schwechat Austriaa) to provide data for up-scaling.
In order to identify and validate the simulation and to test the quality of the self-correcting control strategies, a special experimental tool, representing the most important bending operations, was built up at the University of Paderborn.
