Sentence examples for construction closed from inspiring English sources

The later scholastics, in their quest for a meta-language purified of subjective reference, had reinvented Latin as a wholly artificial construction closed to outsiders.

The paper also explores limits on knowledge construction, closed and open world assumptions, and fundamentals of evidential reasoning using belief revision and diagnostics within the framework of ignorance analysis for knowledge construction.

By construction, closed test procedures control the familywise error rate (FWER) in the strong sense at level α∈ 0,1).

Emergency barriers are designed to block access at the first sign of a quake, and construction closes the road on some weekends.

They will in any case have to contend with it for the next two years, on 53rd Street and then at the temporary Long Island City quarters to which the museum will move next summer when construction closes the Manhattan building.

True, there are more freeway options in the Southland, but as soon as construction closes down some lanes or re-routes traffic off a freeway onto surface streets, chaos usually ensues.

The city of Las Vegas had lobbied hard to be the headquarters for the dam construction, closing its many speakeasies when the decision maker, Secretary of the Interior Ray Wilbur came to town.

(Rosenberg) Last Chance George Ortman: 'Constructions: 1949-2011' (closes on Saturday) The main reason to see this 62-year, 15-work survey of George Ortman's work is the radiant relief painting "Tales of Love," a lost masterpiece from 1959 whose checkered composition of red, yellow and blue with touches of white combines elements of game boards, flags and quilts.

Some of this opposition is motivated by environmental concerns related to construction close to vulnerable bayshore.

Now all three states are facing crushing deficits and may have to close parks, delay road construction, close hospitals and reduce police officers in rural areas.

Lydian Sardis is buried deep under silt, landslide debris and the stones of Roman and Byzantine construction closer to the surface.