Sentence examples for rebuilding off from inspiring English sources
Recent history has shown that Leeds are to be written off at your peril, but bouncing back without the holy trinity of Sinfield, Peacock and Leuluai is uncharted territory for a club who are rebuilding off the field as well as on it.
"We're going to rebuild anyway and we've been rebuilding off the park, unfortunately the benefits of that haven't had the chance to catch up with what has been going on the park".
It includes freeway widenings, rebuilding on- and off-ramps, demolishing and rebuilding three bridges and adding miles of sound walls.
And he ignored the central recommendation of his own recovery commission, to hold off rebuilding in the most severely damaged areas.
During the preseason, General Manager Les Snead described the process of rebuilding a franchise coming off the worst stretch in N.F.L. history — 15 wins in five seasons — as living with "growing pains" and "spilled milk".
But Mr. Russell said that his son's job entailed salvaging and rebuilding robots that set off roadside bombs, and that as a consequence he probably saw "a lot of carnage and a lot of things that he shouldn't have seen, that nobody should've seen".
However, the cost of meeting these requirements and confusion about how local governments will interpret them is causing many homeowners to hold off on rebuilding.
The victories will be defined differently now -- none will launch the Jets to the playoffs, and none will stave off an off-season of rebuilding.
(He'd torn the front stairs off our house and kept rebuilding them and ripping them off again, fearing they were imperfect).
Lancaster has done a valuable job in rebuilding his country's off-field image and restoring pride in the shirt but his 60% win record is only just better than Johnson's and Brian Ashton's.
Like Picasso, whose work is often loosely subdivided according to the stylistic changes that occurred when a new woman came into his life, Burri's work changed according to the materials that he repurposed for his painting: first war cast-offs, then rebuilding materials, then modern plastics and sheet metals.
