Sentence examples for building capable from inspiring English sources

Across the greater Middle East, as the joy born from the downfall of dictators has given way to the painstaking work of building capable security forces and growing economies and developing effective democratic institutions, the president has failed to offer the tangible support that our partners want and need.

But it had the merit of requiring virtually no change to Mr Chipperfield's masterplan, unanimously approved last summer.Under this plan, the original character and autonomy of the buildings are to be preserved, but they will be linked by an underground two-tiered "archaeological promenade", served by a new central entrance building capable of handling an expected 4m-5m visitors a year.

An ultimate goal would be to make every block in a building capable of producing energy.

The purpose is to conceive a first-storey isolated building capable of satisfying selected seismic performance objectives.

When it opened, in April 2012, it was one of the country's "giant jails" or "super-prisons" - a building capable of housing more than 1,600 inmates.

GM has opened a new Canadian Technical Centre (CTC) in Markham, Ontario just outside of Toronto, in a brand new building capable of supporting 1,000 employees at its full target capacity, including 700 dedicated engineers.

Major earthquakes have warped gaming's topography in recent years, and Sony showed it understands the need to architect buildings capable of withstanding future tremors.

The concept won first place in the Museum of Modern Art's "Rising Currents" competition and exhibition of 2010, which challenged architects to design buildings capable of adapting to rising seas.

The World Bank has also promised to extend a $500m£310m0m) emergency loan to support the reconstruction of buildings capable of withstanding severe floods and winds of up to 280kph.

Skidmore, in fact, has pioneered the development of the "sacrificial facade," a technique that allows architects to design glass-skinned buildings capable of withstanding the blast from car bombs.

Irving Yass, of London First, a business lobby for London, explains that the soaring cost of office space in the capital now reputedly the most expensive in the world and a string of mergers means that the need for new buildings capable of housing large workforces is pressing.