Sentence examples for entail building from inspiring English sources

Two involve laying more tarmac at Heathrow; the other would entail building another runway at Gatwick.

This would entail building a national banking system based on a small number of large, broadly held, centrally and rigorously regulated firms.

The third, the official said, would entail building the fence farther west but deploying extra forces and other security arrangements at Ariel.

Teachers Village is the first step of a development project by the same developers that will entail building or rehabilitating 15 million square feet of space, including several skyscrapers, on 32 parcels of land downtown.

The Hotel Pennsylvania demolition project requires public approval, which could take a year, and would entail building over the railroad tracks that run beneath the hotel and pose engineering and security challenges.

A course in biology, for instance, might challenge students to stop a worldwide virus outbreak; an economics course might have them play the role of adviser to the chairman of the Federal Reserve; a physics course might entail building a rocket and landing it on the moon.

They tend, instead, to solve problems for other companies, which entails building relationships with product-development groups around the world.

Creating an arch entails building a wooden frame, attaching it to the header and jambs, then covering it with drywall.

This has an effect similar to starting late, since recovery from war entails building a stock of capital that will, other things being equal, embody the most advanced technology and therefore be more productive and allow faster growth.

The government's offshore wind plan entails building about 25 gigawatts of offshore wind capacity, from 688 megawatts (less than one gigawatt) operating today in Britain, plus nearly twice that much already under construction.

The idea was always the same, and was first developed in a speculative (though not in the financial sense) scheme called London as it could be, which entailed building new pedestrian bridges and river walks along the Thames.