Sentence examples for built to cope with the from inspiring English sources

It is built to cope with the demands of a working life spent entirely in stop-start traffic.

He argued that between 1950 and 2000, 'dreadful' schools were built to cope with the postwar baby boom.

But, as John Berry, another Newmarket trainer, pointed out last week, those things can come at a cost in horses, whose legs are barely built to cope with the weight they already support.

Thanks again in part to the efforts of WPA workers, great improvements were made in cataloguing and preservation; now a new archive building in suburban Maryland has been built to cope with the tide of documents produced by the U.S. government.

Given the worldwide carbon pricing policies, increasing GPG units are built to cope with the urgent requirement for natural gas.

Saint Andrew's Church was built to cope with the growing population of Romford in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

But the budget hotels and apartments built to cope with this boom are costing Goa big.

The road network wasn't built to cope with this volume of cars, leaving Bogota's citizens sitting in traffic and choking on toxic fumes (a 2010 report ranked air pollution related respiratory diseases as the main cause of death in young children in Bogota).

As a conclusion, TCP should be re-built to cope with those effects in the Urban-X.

The clearing station was built to cope with 1,000 men but 10 times that number arrived in the first two days.

Kristine Rodas had alleged the car's crash cage was not strong enough to withstand the impact of the smash, that the vehicle was not built to cope with a side impact, that its fuel cell was compromised (leading to fire) and that the suspension failed.