'built construction' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to any physical structure that has been built or constructed. For example: "The built construction of the bridge was impressive, even from a distance."
With supply shrinking, new houses are at last being built: construction rose steadily through 2012.
No embankments have been built; construction upstream was suspended 30 years ago, though it is scheduled to resume later this year.
The experimental apparatus of the photovoltaic solar wall was a built construction with two commercially available photovoltaic modules, an air cavity and an insulated back layer.
Since then, the group has claimed responsibility for more than two dozen acts of arson and vandalism in Suffolk County, against luxury homes and condominiums being built, construction vehicles and a McDonald's corporate office.
As the bridge was being built, construction workers put up electric work lights, then added to their handiwork with multiple colors for the holidays and blue for the Seattle Seahawks' trip to the Super Bowl last year.
The price of the seven-story building for the elderly, roughly $30 million, was reduced by about 30percentt by using modular, or factory built, construction for the six residential floors, he said.
Enrique, a solidly built construction-project manager whose family had come from Cuba when he was 4, said that once, when he was 16 and learning to dance, he had flung an arm and knocked his partner unconscious.
Now more than four out of its six million inhabitants live in self built constructions in the barrios where only the laws of the strong rule.
Soft re-use of brownfields describes intended temporary or final re-uses of brownfield sites which are not based on built constructions or infrastructure ('hard' re-use).
Boss battles offer a puzzling twist on the original Donkey Kong arcade game, with the simian giant removing rivets to demolish your carefully built constructions and lobbing barrels to deplete your limited supply of robots.
Mr. Carter's work itself cultivates the look of the amateur, the hobbyist with a ham radio or a backyard workshop and a jigsaw churning out crudely built constructions that look as if they might topple over at any second.
