Sentence examples for eventual building from inspiring English sources

That reluctant admission sparked the latest nuclear crisis and ended a 1994 agreement with America that aimed to swap the eventual building of two western-designed nuclear reactors and interim deliveries of fuel oil for a halt to, and the eventual dismantling of, North Korea's plutonium making.

To hold costs at $2.1 billion — about double the amount of early estimates — the city unfortunately wants to abandon a critical part of the plan, a shell that would allow the eventual building of a second stop along the 1.5 mile extension, at 10th Avenue and 41st Street.

One of those conversations was with Brookfield, a major property owner and eventual building partner interested in attracting tech companies into their office buildings.

With the success of the festival, public interest in arts increased, and with increasing calls for government funding, particularly from Dunstan, Playford finally agreed to fund the "non-productive area" in 1963 by allocating funding for the eventual building of the Festival Centre.

After actors re-create the early travails of the settlers at Jamestown and their eventual success building a tobacco business, the very first expert who comes on camera to put it all in context is not an eminent Harvard historian or noted archaeologist, but the businessman Donald J. Trump.

This will be the first of many, meaning a shorter distance between ideas and eventual physical building.

Building a 405 BRT doesn't hinder the eventual construction of a north-south rail link.

Every two years the Martians will be joined by four more refugees from Earth, with the eventual aim of building up a full-fledged colony.

In some cases, states are investing only a small fraction of the eventual cost of building a system — budgeting only a few million dollars for grants, for example.

The elevator's eventual destruction (the building itself survives) expresses those anxieties about the end of history that have become increasingly apparent in Grass's work since "The Rat," his 1987 novel about ecological disaster.

The eventual destruction of buildings is often part of an architect's vision.