Iseminger, for example, builds a definition on an account of appreciation, on which to appreciate a thing's being F is to find experiencing its being F to be valuable in itself, and an account of aesthetic communication (which it is the function of the artworld to promote) (Iseminger, 2004).
Being open with them and talking to them about things (like arguments or doctor's visits for example), builds a trusting relationship with them from the very start.
You can, for example, build a great day around a baseball game at Yankee Stadium.
Rebecca Murphey, for example, built a shift register in JavaScript and has done things with LCD that never would have occurred to me.
How does a person in charge (the choreographer, for example) build a constructive, productive space, and how do the workers (dancers, for example) move through that space, completing what needs to be completed while maintaining their own integrity?
Medtronic, the world's biggest producer of medical devices, for example, built a distribution center near a FedEx hub in Memphis to send out thousands of devices like spinal implants and heart pacemakers daily to hospitals worldwide.
Central architecture also found favour elsewhere; Bishop Theodulf of Orléans, for example, built a chapel in the vicinity of the abbey of Fleury (afterward Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire), a chapel that, unfortunately, has been greatly altered by 19th-century restoration.
This is often the dynamic with Democrats in Massachusetts — Elizabeth Warren, for example, built a strong 20-percentage-point lead among women in her race in November, which made up for her deficit among independents.
So-called machine learning can sometimes help (spell-checking is a case where it can help a lot, and ditto for speech recognition), but nobody has ever, for example, built a world-class chess program by taking a generally smart machine, endowing it with enormous data, and letting it learn for itself.
It has, for example, built a network of relationships around the globe to ensure that it has the access to the raw materials that its hungry economy requires.
DAG, for example, built a fund based solely on the promise that they'd follow the big guys, in later venture rounds at much higher prices.
