Sentence examples for increasingly constructed from inspiring English sources

Pit homes were increasingly constructed of stone masonry, again suggesting Ancestral Pueblo influence.

As the contents of his studio became known, his posthumous identity was increasingly constructed around the shifting priorities and new formal challenges of the contemporary 20th‑century art world, which valued repetition and championed the abstract, the provisional and the raw as signs of untamed creativity.

High-rise buildings have been increasingly constructed with vibration control devices or vibration isolation devices.

Geosynthetic-reinforced column-supported (GRCS) embankments have been increasingly constructed over soft soil.

Due to space constraints, laterally-loaded drilled shafts have been increasingly constructed within the reinforced zones of MSE walls.

We draw examples from these countries in order to show the ways in which populations are becoming increasingly constructed as a way through which legitimacy is drawn from.

Databases containing geological field information are increasingly being constructed directly in the field.

Variable geometry will grow rather than recede with the passage of time.However, a dilute EU with few binding common policies, and everybody doing their own thing, would be an increasingly weak construct, not the powerful magnet it currently represents.

With conceptual links to both motivation and self-control, locus of control is also an increasingly important construct for understanding a wide range of economic decisions.

Urbanized areas increasingly rely on constructed treatment wetlands (CTW) for cost effective and environmentally-based wastewater treatment.

As Walter Fitch and Margoliash had done during the 1960s, but now with access to much more advanced statistical methods, Fitch and Charles Langley, as well as Morris Goodman and his colleagues at Wayne State, constructed increasingly detailed phylogenetic trees and then used the nodes of these trees to compare substitution rates along particular evolutionary branches.