The phrase "building meaning" is correct and usable in written English.
For example, it can be used to describe a process of drawing connections and relationships between ideas or concepts to gain understanding and insight. For example, "By reading a variety of texts on the topic, he was able to build meaning and develop a deeper understanding of the concept."
Mosley Fields, 19, a sophomore, is in a "wellness" building, meaning it is substance free -- no cigarettes, no alcohol.
Obama said that it will be easier to replicate the leak-free environment of the campaign "once we get into the building," meaning the White House.
News reports began to describe it as Scotland's "tallest freestanding building", meaning that only one or two broadcasting masts kept erect by steel wires were taller.
In an e-mail on Feb. 21 to Mr. Durnan, the Wolfowitz aide, Mr. Maloof wrote that Mr. Perle "is willing to meet with Hage and the Iraqis if it has clearance from the building," meaning the Pentagon.
Not only was it a listed building, meaning that any alterations to its structure required approval from the British government, it is also in a dense area full of residential buildings.
He instead blamed Trump for "lying about the FBI, attacking the FBI and attacking the rule of law in this country" and the "silence from people in this building" — meaning Capitol Hill — for allowing him to do it.
Example: Each year for the next two decades China will be needing structural steel to build a Manhattan's worth of new buildings, meaning plenty of ore from places like the BHP Billiton mining complex near Pilbara in Western Australia.
Just as Blair and Brown shifted the conversation on to their positive new deal for the young unemployed, the new Labour leader will need the imagination to turn the spotlight on to the causes of welfare spending: lack of training and lack of house-building meaning 25 times more to be spent on the housing-benefit bill than on building.
· and what we called Knowledge-building, meaning all those ways in which in its specialist factual content, in its documentaries and in many other kinds of output the BBC helps people explore their world, learn more about it, interrogate it, celebrate it.
A further $273 million is allocated for universities to construct "N.I.H-free" buildings, meaning laboratories in which none of the equipment has been bought with money from the National Institutes of Health.
Prince Charles, for one, wanted the development and modernization of London to take place within the historical tradition of London buildings, meaning low-rise with lots of stone.
