Sentence examples for influential construction from inspiring English sources

One is the EU structural aid that continues to cascade into the country, enriching the politically influential construction industry.

This paper identifies that human risks factors are, according to the respondents, the most influential construction risk, and stresses the need to incorporate human risk factors into project risk management.

Jacques S. Yeager, a former University of California regent who ran an influential construction business that dramatically expanded California's highways and left a mark on the state's political landscape, died Wednesday.

Thus, by examining the order in which participants chose to add items into their constructions, the category of items considered to be the most influential in the construction of scenes was revealed.

Hazard bent a shot a fraction the wrong side of the far post and he was influential in the construction of the equaliser as he picked out Mata who coolly sidestepped the covering defender.

Analytical contributions include a number of influential analyses of syntactic constructions, e.g., a universal characterization of Passive, the Unaccusative Hypothesis, a typology of Inversion constructions, and a typology of impersonal constructions.

But a survey of influential studies looking at highway construction in the 1950s and '60s suggests that such investments contribute substantially to long-term growth.

It was quite a change for Mr. Brazauskas, once a loyal Communist who had risen from construction engineer to influential apparatchik in the hierarchy of the Communist government that the Soviets installed when they took over the Baltic nations in 1940 and incorporated them as republics, a label nationalists rejected because they considered the annexation illegal.

Who are the most influential institutional agents in the construction of environmental management accounting innovations?

The blackmailers are alleged to have been property developers seeking favourable construction contracts from influential city officials.

This is a view suggested by Latour and Woolgar in their influential book Laboratory Life: The Construction of Scientific Facts (1986 [1979]).