Sentence examples for construction to allow for from inspiring English sources

They had elegant glass walls to accentuate the outdoor vistas, high clerestory windows for light, post-and-beam construction to allow for fewer walls, breezeways and brick fireplaces, and angular roof lines that in some models soared like butterfly wings.

In 2005, Diamond Properties was forced to halt its construction to allow for an archaeological excavation of the Colross site due to Alexandria's Archaeological Protection Code requirement.

This ditch was to be left open during the pyramid construction to allow for simultaneous works on the pyramid filling and its substructures.

Here, we modified existing MP library construction protocols to allow for the generation of a wide range of small, medium and large insert size mate-pair libraries (3 kb up to 25 kb) and present a systematic comparison of their individual and combined utility for exploring mammalian genome structure.

The Leeds stage takes the place of World Triathlon London as London's Hyde Park will be under construction in 2016 to allow for the building of a cycling 'super-highway' through the city.

The system construction is modular to allow for quick replacement of material or system components.

Construction has had to allow for the continuing crowds at Disneyland and has required rerouting up to 36,000 vehicles a day.

According to the report, after crews demolish the original bridges, the replacement bridges must be constructed "in the dry", to allow for safe construction procedures and to ensure that the new foundations are firmly anchored to bedrock.

It rejected the group's contention that the dam had damaged the environment, though the dissenting judge argued that construction should be halted to allow for further environmental studies.

According to a project on the border barrier by the University of Texas's law school, the United States sued "hundreds of private property owners to obtain title to their land to allow for construction of segments of the wall on that land". Resuming barrier construction on private lands will likely invite more lawsuits and logistical challenges.

"We have already seen how they begin to die out once they have been replanted after being removed to allow for construction of ski resorts".