Sentence examples for much rebuilt from inspiring English sources

Remarkably, East Timor today is secure and peaceful, with much rebuilt infrastructure.

Much rebuilt after 1952, Neubrandenburg has engineering, food-processing, chemical, wood, leather, and paper industries as well as the Institute of Agricultural Sciences of the University of Greifswald.

The Grimaldi château, much rebuilt over the ages, is now a museum featuring works of Pablo Picasso, who painted there in 1946.

Surrounded by 13th-century walls, its notable buildings include the 12th-century Romanesque cathedral (much rebuilt), the episcopal palace (1283), and the Palazzo Comunale with a museum and picture gallery.

Tripoli is a beautiful city, with its white minarets, mosques, villas, promenades, and arcades, and a fine harbor that was a shambles at the end of the war but has been pretty much rebuilt by the British.

This month, Palladio's life, work and legacy will be celebrated at the Royal Academy, London, a much rebuilt venue that was once Burlington House, a fine Piccadilly mansion remodelled by Campbell when Palladianism began to oust the English baroque style developed by Christopher Wren.

The museum will be housed in the wonky, curved-roofed, much-rebuilt pavilion that is all that is left of the Commonwealth Institute, a 1960s icon of vaguely progressive thinking that never worked too well, but was nonetheless a listed building, Grade II*.

The cost of replacing destroyed buildings depends on how much gets rebuilt, and there are other imponderables.

The result, the founder says, is that Producteev has pretty much been rebuilt from scratch.

"It's very much debated whether rebuilt pianos are better than new ones," Mr. Fine said.

Nearly everything the Soviets occupied was left damaged or destroyed, but much has been rebuilt.