Sentence examples for erected constructed from inspiring English sources

Whiteness was erected, constructed, formulated, and expanded in order to justify this barbarism.

The chapter ordered that 13 canons, including the succentor and the archdeacon, should immediately "erect, construct, build, and duly repair their manses, and the enclosures of their gardens within the college of Moray".

He established and later dismantled many institutions of service, which he compared to scaffolding temporarily erected to construct a building that really was within the human heart.

In 1964, he bought the old skating rink at the end of South Union Street, with its enormous domed ceiling and colossal wooden floor, and turned it into his studio, an open work space where scenery as big as the prow of a ship could be constructed, erected, painted, and then broken down and shipped to New York.

It is a carefully constructed reality, erected at vast public expense.

Around the grand mosque that he constructed, he erected eight colleges, which, for nearly a century, kept their rank as the highest teaching institutions of the Islamic sciences in the empire.

In his memoir, "Almost a Family," the former New York Times reporter and editor John Darnton describes the poignant process of examining and debunking the elaborately constructed defenses erected to cushion a boy growing up without a father.

Recent research led to the development of lightweight, rapidly erected, structural wall panels constructed from solid sawn 2 × 4 softwood lumber studs and plywood sheathing coated in e-glass reinforcing.

Hence a seawater intake system has been designed, constructed and erected so that virgin seawater will be available for biofouling studies that was proposed to be carried in a once through flow test facility.

According to this view, state and society are not artificial constructs erected on the basis of a social contract but instead unique and self-sufficient cultural wholes.

"In fact," he said, "this problem is so serious that the Multiple Dwelling Law also states that every building erected after 1946 must be constructed to be 'ratproof.' " He added, however, that it is conceivable that in unusual situations a board might try to hold an owner liable for extermination costs.