Sentence examples for foundation has been built from inspiring English sources

"This great foundation has been built with everyone who has played here in the last nine years.

He added, "The foundation has been built, and the aspiration of our program is to continue to compete among the nation's best".

After the foundation has been built, the orangutan bends smaller, leafy branches onto the foundation; this serves the purpose of and is termed the "mattress".

A strong foundation has been built over the last 12 months with the efforts and energies of our friends in Japan, the United States, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Norway and many other donor countries.

The foundations had been built, she explained, but there was nothing visible above ground when she took on the job three years ago.

The dedication date is yet to be announced, but already foundations have been built on a patch of open lawn between the main existing memorial to Britain's war dead and a grove of saplings.As well as providing a focus for commemoration, the finished memorial will pose difficult questions about the war's legacy.

"The whole foundation for 'The LXD' has been built in a viral way, and his relationship with his audience is really vast, between Facebook and the other sites that he's on".

That Muslims who live in the Lehigh Valley community as neighbors and friends have a right to live free from fear and intimidation; 2. That the First Amendment stands as the foundation upon which has been built the world's most religiously diverse nation, and that infringing the religious liberty of one group diminishes the rights of all; 3.

Get it wrong and you can jeopardise the foundations a brand has been built upon and rue the day you associated the number of export markets reached with success when, in reality, it is how many markets you open up well that counts.

Recent events that have tested our trust have had a particularly acute impact on Main Street, challenging the foundation by which America has been built.

By 1931, Lafount was referring to General Order 40 as "the structure or very foundation upon which broadcasting has been built, and upon which the success or failure of every branch of the radio industry must depend".