"built history" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe an object, event or person that was made in the past and has had a lasting impact on society or the world. For example, "Timbuktu is a city with a long built history, having served as an important trading post and center of Islamic learning for centuries."
The UK's approach to preserving its built history has always been hit and miss.
In Oxford, a place that often crushes even the finest architects with the weight of its built history, the duo have produced a startling building that manages to hold its own among the monuments, while not forgetting the importance of good manners.
Come Ash Wednesday, however, the streets will be quiet and peripatetic travellers would be wise to walk off their sore heads with a fascinating tour with some of Trinidad's heritage enthusiasts, listening to their stories of the fight to preserve the island's built history.
But the built history of the First World War in England is virtually a blank chapter".
Regardless of the type of structures built, history has shown that the most effective means to develop successful installations has occurred when engineers and biologists worked together systematically to design passage structures based on the ability and willingness of fish to seek and accept the hydraulic conditions presented to them.
Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito makes a habit (hope sharing this doesn't ruin it) of attending most years a special tribute dinner at George and Martha Washington's Mount Vernon -- some times on the lawn; other times in the newly built history center.
This flexible modeling process means that the user has significant freedom to compose and modify the geometric model directly without considering build history and parent-child relationships between features [21, 23].
Within the limitations of the trees built, the history of purC does not seem to match the history of the organisms examined.
Boston is a proud city built on history, tradition and a real sense of community.
We might have been sitting each in a glass case built by history.
