Sentence examples for later erected from inspiring English sources

Mobile buildings were later erected on the site as a temporary school was built.

Among the earliest concepts were a 20-story tower over the terminal itself, and an adjacent hotel, later erected as the Biltmore, from Vanderbilt to Madison Avenue, between 43rd and 44th Streets.

A marble obelisk, shown in a newspaper photograph here, was later erected in the cemetery for them and the 84 people lost off Long Beach in the Bristol the same year.

Ms. Rice's highly visible role made her an especially unpopular figure here, and signs were later erected in Beirut depicting her as a vampire drinking the blood of Lebanese children.

Malebranche (whose entire philosophy was colored by his struggles with Descartes's theory of ideas), in fact, later erected such incorrigible intentionality into the fundamental principle of his epistemology.

Part of the college chapel was later erected on the site, which measured 32 by.

The New Building which More would later erect on his Chelsea estate contained a chapel, a library and a gallery and, according to William Roper, More's son-in-law, he would withdraw to it regularly, "to be solitary, and sequester himself from worldly company" (Roper 1935: 25).

Later, he erected targets behind his home so that he could practice.

Then in 1453, after the conquest by the Turks, Sultan Mehmed II turned the church into a mosque; later rulers erected minarets that still give the exterior a strange ambiguity.

Fang was cleared in 1980; two years later, they erected a headstone at her grave, metres from where she was shot.

He was buried under a nearby long barrow about 5,500 years ago, proving that the Wiltshire downland was already a special place at least 500 years before the first circular chalk ditch was dug out with deer antler picks, creating the circular enclosure in which the iconic stones would later be erected.