Sentence examples for rebuild even from inspiring English sources

The league might eventually rebuild even prettier fields.

Meanwhile, ICF's method of calculating grant amounts suggests many recipients will not be able to afford to rebuild even if the check finally arrives.

But much more needs to be done to rebuild even a modicum of trust between the residents of Ferguson and the people charged to protect them.

The government has yet to rebuild even one of the more than 150 schools leveled by the Taliban in their methodical campaign to prevent girls' education.

Last month Israel let in a tenth of the amount of cement the UN says Gaza needs daily to rebuild; even so, the Palestinians lack the money to buy it.Hamas's once-sober security forces behave more erratically.

Serbs struggled today to absorb the impact of the assassination of their reformist prime minister, Zoran Djindjic, urging Western governments to help them rebuild even as Western officials urged Serbia not to yield to the crime and nationalism that dominated the country for a decade.

"You're always rebuilding even after you win a Super Bowl, but I don't know that I would frame this as a major," he said.

PAGE B1 Turf Battle Over Rebuilding Even before the last fire is out, city, state and federal officials are jockeying over who should control a major construction project: the rebirth of Lower Manhattan.

"Typically in our market, developers come in and wait for a tenant to make a commitment before going into the ground," said Paul M. Jacobs, an executive vice president in the Stamford office of CBRE who is representing the project, "but this time, the owner has immediately started rebuilding even before he has a tenant".

And with a dispirited or absent youth core, Greece, whose population has already aged significantly in the last few decades, could have a harder time rebuilding even if there was an economic recovery.

Dougherty says she feels lucky to have secured a rental home and is leaning toward rebuilding, even though it's hard to shake fears of facing another devastating wildfire in an area so prone to them.