Sentence examples for construction ever from inspiring English sources

Still, if construction ever begins, opponents say they are willing to participate in civil disobedience.

1884 Contributes the important work "General Specifications for Iron Railroad Bridges and Viaducts," the first authoritative specifications on bridge construction ever published and circulated.

What we see on approaching the Rose Center may well be the finest example of glass curtain wall construction ever realized in the United States.

It took them 16 years just to piece together the fragments of the master model, and controversy has followed its construction ever since.

The plant closed in 1998, and five years ago, Roseland Property, a developer based in Short Hills, N.J., entered into a partnership with the automaker, but no construction ever occurred.

This new crossroads, with constantly merging streams of pedestrians, ought to go far in restoring an urban pulse to the trade center site, which was cut off from its surroundings by design before Sept. 11, 2001, and by catastrophe and construction ever since.

That analysis makes the cave structures the oldest hominid constructions ever found, and marks Bruniquel Cave as the first known to be used by early humans.

Packed with iconic pictures from the world of Minecraft, fans will be able to immerse themselves in the epic world of Minecraft in the Poster Book! Packed with awesome artwork to display on bedroom walls, the pull-out posters will include images of the scariest creatures, impressive landscapes, striking scenes and some of the most jaw-dropping constructions ever created in Minecraft.

Ever greater construction requires ever more cement and steel factories, discharging ever more pollution and carbon dioxide.

Always remember the first rule of construction: Nothing ever gets built on time or under budget.

Mr Johnson, the MP for Uxbridge and South Ruislip in west London, doubted whether construction would ever start: "The day when the bulldozers appear is a long way off, if indeed they ever materialise". Sadiq Khan, the mayor of London, also said expanding the west London airport was the wrong decision for both London and the UK.