Sentence examples for has erected for from inspiring English sources

After checking into one of the six no-frills bungalows he has erected for tourists, I marched into the Makaibari factory (opened in 1859), climbed the wooden steps to Mr. Banerjee's office and sat down across the desk from a vigorous patrician with thick gray hair, a clean-shaven angular jaw and black eyebrows in permanent ironic arch.

The hope is that "both/and" constructions allow us to move "between" the poles postmodernism has erected for us, and eventually "beyond" the very spectra on which those poles reside.

Or the amazing double standard his Justice Department seems to have erected for dishonest mortgage financiers and dishonest mortgage borrowers.

Within a few months, I knew that the Holy Prophet (Sallallahu Alayhi Wasallam) must be happy with the structure I had erected for him, every wall of it marbled, glistening.

Once, when he saw a new building that he thought the community had erected for itself, in disregard of the rule of poverty, he climbed up to the roof and began prying off the tiles and throwing them to the ground.

Hard as they tried to join St Oliver within the cushioned Arabian tent that Camila Batmanghelidjh had erected for herself inside her Southwark office, no one on the committee could quite share his Panglossian view that Kids Company had been a thoroughly worthwhile use of a third of the government's youth-sector spending.

Both logo and motto are plastered all over the walls of the shaky, cold prefabricated tents they have erected for the conference.

Blue-sky thinking is one example of how to date entrepreneurially; it demands that we ask the tough questions about why we can't do x, y and z and encourages us to push past those boundaries we've erected for x, y and z reasons.

Civilians in southern Turkey's provinces of Hatay, Sanliurfa and Gaziantep, where the government has erected camps for Syrian refugees, have been advised not to travel close to the border.

Morse has erected large cattails for their roadside attraction.

A rash of corporate-friendly Supreme Court decisions in recent years has erected substantial barriers for those seeking recourse against companies they feel have ripped them off or harmed them in some way.