Sentence examples for did not erect from inspiring English sources

"We will block the migrants the same way as the countries which did not erect the border fence," said the Serbian president, Tomislav Nikolić.

Rome, unlike other, younger European cities, did not erect any new, grandiose monuments for the year 2000, like the Millennium Dome in London.

Thus, the Court's suggestion, see ante, at 94, that Lee, which held that a termination that was labeled a "dismissal" did not erect a double jeopardy bar, could have undermined Jenkins is unpersuasive on its face.

The application of the ZEC to only in-state plants did not violate the dormant commerce clause because it did not erect any barriers to out of state generators and did not harm any interests of the plaintiffs.

Muhammad Ali of Egypt gave the monument in 1819 in recognition of the battle of 1798 and the campaign of 1801 but Great Britain did not erect it on the Victoria Embankment until 1878.

The foundation did not erect the sign to remind local residents of the park's horrifying history, but instead, to "preserve the historical integrity of the site," Hans Eberhard, the foundation's chairman, told the Glendale News-Press.

I didn't erect any monuments while a ward of New York's Department of Corrections, instead mostly working white-collar jobs in the 12 facilities I passed through.

We didn't erect a model of a Syrian ruin in Trafalgar Square because it might look nice; it's there because it's supposed to mean something.

But the bill does not erect a huge New Deal-Great Society-style government program.

Our discussion of the Framers' debates over the Compensation Clause, supra, at 219-220, led to a conclusion that the Compensation Clause does not erect an absolute ban on all legislation that conceivably could have an adverse effect on compensation of judges.

While it is equally true that a sentencing judge may not take into consideration a defendant's abstract beliefs, however obnoxious to most people, the constitution does not erect a per se barrier to the admission of evidence concerning one's beliefs and associations at sentencing simply because they are protected by the first amendment".