Sentence examples for managed construction from inspiring English sources
The company had previously built the 39-story Tishman Building at 666 Fifth Avenue and residential buildings on Park Avenue, and managed construction of the new Madison Square Garden at Seventh Avenue and 31st Street.
As the commander for the corps' Gulf Region Division in Baghdad, he recalled, he managed construction of buildings in the villages where "we were always taking incoming fire" and a children's hospital in Basra when "thugs and criminals were in control of the city".
Mr. Rose actually has two styles of writing, the exasperatingly lucid and understandable prose of New Yorker, in which one may never find comfort for even a moment in a weirdly managed construction or a charmingly uncorrected error of printing, and the sort of hard-hitting bully-boy mannerism he affects in his underworld gossip.
I have managed construction works to PFI schools and it is no wonder they cost a lot, at one there was 4 different clients, from the owner (a bank), the company maintaining the site, the council (and their consultants) and the school.
Scheel managed construction at Naval Bases from Everett, WA to Djbouti, Africa.
The Newport, Rhode Island-based pair have managed construction for seven America's Cupairchaveamanaged as well as for several extraordinary private power and sailing boats.
To more effectively manage construction supply chain, information technology-based material management systems have been developed in research and implemented in practice.
His father manages construction and planning for ESPN, the cable television sports network, in Bristol, Conn.
And an even bigger test will be how it manages construction of a new class of nuclear-powered aircraft carriers.
The bridegroom, 33, is an owner of Program Management Group, a firm in Middletown, Conn., that manages construction projects for academic institutions.
Success was hers -- she was soon managing construction projects around the United States -- but she had to fight for respect.
