Sentence examples for largely reconstructed from inspiring English sources

Although dating from the 10th century, the city has developed mainly since the 19th century and has been largely reconstructed since World War II.

The history of lesbianism to the present has been largely reconstructed by late 20th-century European and American theorists; perceptions from other cultures are not readily available.

The principal focus of course is on what must be done to modernize La Scala, which opened in 1778 and was largely reconstructed in 1946 after severe war damage.

The chapel is part of a larger dig that includes the Roman amphitheater — largely reconstructed in the second century after an earthquake leveled much of Lycia — and Andriake, Myra's harbor, about three miles south.

There is also a constant and, I hope, exciting tension between memory and invention, an awareness that, even when you try to say exactly how something was, it is still largely reconstructed through memory and language; it is still a "creative" act.

Here, we show that the thermodynamics of the dynamical complexity that imparts biological function can be largely reconstructed using sequence information alone, allowing thermodynamic characterization of entire proteomes without the need for structural analysis.

For epidemiologic studies, this will be a problem largely for reconstructing exposure in the distant past.

We are now living in the era of the Second Global Economy -- a world economy reconstructed, largely under American leadership, over the past half century.

Solon's laws, passed in 594, were an answer to a crisis that has to be reconstructed largely from his response to it.

That is largely due to German public opinion, which remains resoundingly against more foreign combat missions for a military that in the decades after the second world war was reconstructed largely for territorial defence.

Kronborg Castle, the Elsinore Castle of Shakespeare's Hamlet, was built in Helsingør between 1574 and 1585 by Frederick II in Dutch Renaissance style to replace an earlier fortress built by Erik VII (of Pomerania) in the 15th century; in the 17th century much of the castle was reconstructed, largely along the lines of the original design, by Christian IV after a fire heavily damaged it in 1629.