Sentence examples for has still built from inspiring English sources
But let's not forget that even if all the allegations turn out to be true, Greg has still built more schools and transformed more children's lives than you or I ever will.
As Nicholas Kristof states, "If all the allegations turn out to be true, Greg has still built more schools and transformed more children's lives than you or I ever will".
The casino area inside the O2 has still been built, but is blocked off while it waits for approval.
Yet the centre - since the subject of a further design competition, won by Denton Corker Marshall - has still to be built, and the debate over exactly what it should offer visitors thunders on.
The future of a development which has still not been built a decade after developers took control of a seafront site has raised concern in a Kent town.
In interviews this week the company's executives said that while they had still not built a working prototype, they believed they had solved all of the difficult research obstacles and would be able to create working models in 18 to 24 months.
Thirdly, in the euro area we have still not built up a solid, uniform external presence to enable us to carry weight at global level in accordance with the size and importance of our economy and our currency.
MSF have been developing plans for the building of a new camp with sufficient resources but a time on when this will start being built has still not been settled.
Even unlimited submarine warfare, which he favoured but for which the necessary vessels had still to be built, could no longer have had any more than a temporary impact.
China and Russia should make natural partners in energy deals, but in reality they have struggled to turn past agreements into real supply deals; pipelines announced last decade have still not been built because of disagreements over pricing and other conditions.
The result was some of the highest electricity tariffs in the rich world.Yet companies like TEPCO have still struggled to build new plants in the teeth of local opposition, Mr Scalise says.
