Sentence examples for transporting construction from inspiring English sources

A police officer at a checkpoint on the perimeter of the building said that a man driving a large flatbed truck normally used for transporting construction materials had approached the rear gate and asked him if he could make a U-turn.

A police officer manning a checkpoint in the perimeter of the police building said that a man driving a large flatbed truck normally used for transporting construction material had approached the rear gate and asked him if he could make a U-turn.

Today, some sections – particularly in the south – are plied by barges, mostly transporting construction material, while others remain unused.

For now, the relocation site is accessible only by boat, which drives up the cost of transporting construction materials.

Churches and community halls have been turned into classrooms, school benches and tables are being made by local carpenters, and masons are transporting construction materials on their backs – often taking days to reach their destinations.

Meanwhile, in ancient Rome, "the chariot traffic grew so intense that Caesar... declared a daytime ban on carts and chariots, 'except to transport construction materials for the temples of the gods or for other great public works or to take away demolition materials.'" I was less surprised by all that than by the existence of so many traffic professionals.

An Israeli official, who spoke on the condition on anonymity because of the sensitivity of the issue, said last week that Israel is in talks with the Palestinian Authority and the U.N. to formulate a plan to transport construction materials into Gaza for rebuilding.

Crews used steam shovels to widen the tunnels' portals, and temporary railroad tracks transported construction equipment in and out.

He travels there four or five times a year for Paxton, which specializes in transporting cargo from construction materials and relief supplies to a diplomat's effects–in the developing world.

Transport, construction, and financial services each employed smaller proportions of the workforce.

Job categories most at risk tended to be low-skilled and were in office and administrative support; sales and services; transport; construction and extraction; and manufacturing.