Sentence examples for made in construction from inspiring English sources

"I'm just happy I got hired — I didn't want to stay home, not doing anything," he said, hardly complaining that he is earning half the $15 an hour he made in construction.

Many details remain unclear, most notably how much progress the Syrians had made in construction before the Israelis struck, the role of any assistance provided by North Korea, and whether the Syrians could make a plausible case that the reactor was intended to produce electricity.

There's so much money to be made in construction and development that people are going to offer you things and people who are paid less are going to think, 'Who's this going to hurt?' " The point was driven home just six months into Mr. Bloomberg's first term, when 19 of the city's 24 plumbing inspectors were arrested on federal bribery charges.

The bi-partitioned algorithm calculates the final solution to a given tolerance, regardless of the approximation made in construction of the Schur complement.

Over the last decades, much progress has been made in construction and analysis of various numerical schemes for (1.1) from different numerical points of view; see, e.g., [7 26].

That offsets all the gains made in construction this year.

The hypothesis is that leveraging automated data collection technology for site status analysis would play a more significant role in advancing decision making in construction projects if applied to traditional labor intensive management work tasks.

The findings underline the environmental importance of choices that nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) make in humanitarian construction practices.

The choices to be made in breast construction, or whether to have it at all, are highly individual.

The CFMEU construction division national secretary, Dave Noonan, told Guardian Australia "there's plenty of work... there's a lot of money being made in the construction industry and workers are entitled to a fair share of it".

Soon to be homeless, NYC This story is exactly that of my 59-year-old brother, who is now working at a call center for a fraction of what he made in the construction industry.