Sentence examples for total constructing from inspiring English sources
It's a huge number in terms of startup speak — especially for a company started in 2015 — but total constructing spend in November alone was more than $1 trillion, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
The eyes of the randoms widen when they realize who you are, which is pretty awkward — celebrity is insane and a total construct.
The models demonstrated a strong fit with published data and experimental results (R2=0.75 to 0.99) and predicted the temporal total construct mass with reasonable accuracy (30% RMS error).
Total construct displacement across anchors ranged from 4.9 to 7.8 mm, well beyond the 3-mm failure criterion reported in the literature.
It was therefore hypothesized that an extra contribution in affinity may be achieved by covalently connecting a peripheral site ligand (PSL) to a non-ionic reactivator, which may result in a higher reactivation potency of the total construct.
The material in-use was estimated from the extrapolation of the Material Intensities (MI) per different building types to the total constructed area in this city considering land occupation.
The total construct strain as recorded is much lower on the medial-sided plate, and there is no yielding.
The estimated seismic losses (8.8477 Κm2) refer to 74.4 % RC buildings constructed before 1985 and represent 67.8%% of the total constructed area.
74.5 % of the predicted losses refer to RC buildings constructed earlier than 1985, a structural type which constitutes 67.8%% of the total constructed area (Table 10; Fig. 5).
Furthermore, in meizoseismal regions the constructed area constitutes 8.8%% of the total constructed area in Attica and the estimated seismic risk represents 25.8%% of the total risk R (Table 11; Fig. 7).
Finally, in regions where observed intensity levels ΙΙΙ to VI found that the buildings represent the: (1) 50.3 % of the total number of buildings in Attica, (2) 42.3 % of the total constructed area and (3) 13.2 % of the total estimated seismic risk.
