Sentence examples for trained construction from inspiring English sources

Parents say the township government cut costs further by hiring farmers to do the work instead of trained construction crews.

According to data supplied by the Australian Bureau of Statistics, a trained construction worker makes on average 1,463 Australian dollars per week working full time, compared with 2,782 dollars in oil and gas extraction and 2,273 dollars in coal mining.

Mr. Cantor hired a full-time employee, Jeffrey J. Glassman, to establish and maintain the BuildLinks system for Pinnacle, and help train construction managers in its use.

We can tackle London's housing crisis with an Olympic effort to build new homes, by investing billions realised by continuing the Olympic Games precept to build 50,000 council homes to rent and 150,000 for sale or for private rent, including rent-to-buy for first time buyers – with a City Hall building company and a skills academy to train construction workers.

In a live case study 2D drawings were used to create a 3D model and simulation to train construction workers in hazard recognition.

Carozza et al. (2013) employs the use of virtual reality goggles to train construction site workers in forming the ability to identify risks.

For example, (Carozza et al. 2013; Cheng and Teizer 2013; Dawood et al. 2014; Guo et al. 2013; Li et al. 2015) have all designed VE to train construction workers to identify risks (i.e., hazard spotting).

But now, our economy is back in recession, an unbelievable $4 trillion in projected surpluses have disappeared in a single year and public investments in priorities like job training, school construction and health care are once again being slashed".

Charmia credits her transformation to the approach of YouthBuild, where low-income young people spend a year working to get their GEDs or high school diplomas and get trained in construction skills while building affordable housing in their own communities.

The program, run by Brooklyn United for Innovative Local Development – funded by Forest City Ratner Companies – held an unpaid internship for 36 Brooklynites in the fall of 2010 to be trained for construction jobs within the project.

The program, run by Brooklyn United for Innovative Local Development -- financed by Forest City Ratner -- gave unpaid internships to 36 Brooklynites in the fall of 2010; they were to be trained for construction jobs within the project.