Sentence examples for tarmac construction from inspiring English sources

Tarmac Construction undertook the civil engineering works; Holst Civil Engineers built the chimney; N.G.

Contract 3 (Codsall) was taken by Alfred McAlpine & Son (Southern) Ltd., and was constructed almost identically to contract 1. Contract 4 (Essington) was the largest contract, and was awarded to Tarmac Construction (present day Carillion).

The announcement came hours after Titan said it would buy Tarmac America, a construction materials company, from Anglo American P.L.C. for $636 million.

Carillion, which was spun out of Tarmac as a pure construction company in 1999, now makes two-thirds of its operating profit from support services and PFI investment.

It added that overall revenue spending on highways and transport reduced by 6% between 2010/11 and 2011/12, while capital expenditure, on things like construction and tarmac, reduced by an estimated 13%.

You go round and through construction gates, into a tarmac area with a few cubicles and wire cages for your clothes.

The expanding road network in the Amboseli area, especially the recent construction of the Emali-Loitokitok tarmac road, has greatly improved access to markets for farm produce, further stimulating adoption of cultivation by pastoralists due to better returns from crop farming than livestock production in the area (Okello and Kioko 2011; Kioko et al. 2012).

Vulcan, which produces construction materials and chemicals, said the Tarmac assets it was buying included eight quarries and three sand-and-gravel operations and related transportation and distribution sites, in Virginia, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and Maryland.

A tarmac road was about to be constructed, linking these projects with Busia town.

Carillion started its life as a traditional building firm known simply as Tarmac, which started out spreading tarmac on roads, and went on to become one of the UK's big construction firms – one of the "private partners" that runs schools, hospitals, welfare, prisons and other work formerly done by central or local government.

In 1999, Tarmac split into two as it created a separate company focused on support services and construction, which was Carillion.