Sentence examples for construct a better from inspiring English sources
It is the opening statement in a debate about what it means to construct a better prison.
But I want to step back and construct a better framework for myself to explain what's going on out there.
They may take our gift and do the easiest of things: construct a better Iraq than the one that the Tikriti killers have put in place.
In contrast, good social work looks to assist the person to change themselves, and their environment, to construct a better life for themselves immersed in strong and positive relationships.
In his speech on Friday he noted his admiration for Salvador Allende, the slain president of Chile, a leftist who Mr. Lugo noted "wanted to construct a better society".
But if today's readers want to empower their children to construct a better world from the miserable resources of the present one, the crafty poems of "Fire Horse" are necessary literature.
We need to equip our children with tools to avoid the mistakes of the past while constructing a better, and more sustainable, world for themselves and future generations.
In her Pritzker address, Hadid recalled the utopian spirit of the era — "an unbroken belief in progress and a great sense of optimism about the potential of constructing a better world".
"We think we have constructed a better framework that has been more effective," Mr. Hadley said, "and that is what we will hand over to the next administration, and hopefully they will be in a position to continue this".
"His legacy is an example that should guide all of us in keeping nature in our minds as a solution and a means to constructing a better world for all", said Claudio Maretti, head of WWF's Amazon Initiative – one of many international organisations that will show their respects for Brazil's Patron of the Environment at this weekend's anniversary.
Collapse means constructing a better one using horizontal beams (anag.; anag. incl. a). 3 R. C. Teuton (Gloucestershire): We might replace Bell; star name's out of form, almost broken, having more than one flat summer (anag.; beate(n); ref. test cricket).
