Sentence examples for erected institutions from inspiring English sources

The first citizens of this country erected institutions to protect themselves from their own shortcomings.

When we speak of Calcutta's architecture, we usually mean the colonial institutions that the British erected, or the aristocratic mansions of North Calcutta (once called the "Black Town" by the English) built by Bengali landowners.

Cape Elizabeth contains two historic lighthouses Portland Head Light (erected 1791) and Two Lights (erected 1828; replaced 1874).

"The leader of the revolution rejected any manifestation of a cult of personality and was consistent in that through the last hours of his life, insisting that, once dead, his name and likeness would never be used on institutions, streets, parks or other public sites, and that busts, statutes or other forms of tribute would never be erected," Raul Castro told a massive crowd gathered in Santiago. .

"It was erected legally".

The symbolism of breaking any barrier -- and especially one erected by the rich and powerful -- is surely important, but no one should pretend that golf as a social institution will ever be more about inclusion than tokenism.

But that structure was apparently erected elsewhere.

Defensive fortifications were erected to resist raiders.

Companies have even erected factories to produce them.

A statue to Burke and King was erected in Melbourne.

Emergency scaffolding has been erected and walls shored up.