Sentence examples for had built through from inspiring English sources

Are you ready?" It had built through Third World's excellent opening set, through the interlude of black music Barnard played to keep them happy as they waited.

The Oslo Accords had been signed in the meantime, and I showed him the illegal road that some Jewish settlers had built through the valley to connect two of their settlements, Dolev and Beit El.

There is, says Ajai Shukla, author of a forthcoming book on Tawang and the Sino-Indian border, "very little glory from 1962 .Tensions had risen in the late 1950s over the disputed border, 3,380km (2,100 miles) long, when India learnt of a new road the Chinese had built through the Aksai Chin at the border's western end.

Needing to regain the momentum it had built through the first three quarters, Holy Family, which is in second place in league behind Bishop Conaty-Loretto, turned to Mata.

Swaleh attributes his success primarily to the network Hamas has built through charitable work, which supports thousands of people here and in villages nearby.

His relish in taking penalties — gamekeeper turned poacher — has built through 26 successful penalty kicks in the Bundesliga, and three in the Champions League.

Bob Proto, Local 35's president, said, "We are confident that the trust we have built through this process is the foundation for a greatly improved, new relationship".

The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra has long prided itself on the reputation for versatility it has built through its recordings and its frequent visits to Carnegie Hall, particularly in the nine years Robert Spano has been its music director.

Even as CHESS's Outreach and Education team refocuses its K12 efforts to concentrate on higher education, we haven't abandoned the relationships we've built through a shared vision for equitable access to science in our community.

Your investigative series doesn't mention the fact that the commission's achievements stem from the partnerships it has built through open and regular communications with the City Council, other city agencies, community boards, advocacy groups and private property owners.

"Scholastic's Big Coal Mistake" (editorial, May 13) acknowledges that Scholastic's children's books, magazines, reading programs and Web site content are used in most American classrooms — a responsibility and trust that we have built through painstaking work through 90 years of service to teachers and schools.