construct

construct
01. My friends and I [constructed] a really cool fort in a tree in my backyard.
02. We [constructed] a big picnic table for use by ourselves and our neighbors.
03. Bill Gates has [constructed] the largest computer empire in the world.
04. I don't understand why the city always decides to do [construction] on the streets during the busy tourist season each year.
05. He works in [construction] as a carpenter.
06. The administration is [constructing] a new plan which they hope will reduce their expenditures.
07. A football coach once observed that something [constructive] comes from every defeat.
08. The Great Wall of China was [constructed] to keep out enemy invaders.
09. This building was [constructed] over 100 years ago.
10. The children [constructed] a tree fort out of scrap wood they got from a house which was being built.
11. The tests we are giving you have been carefully [constructed] to identify your weak points in English.
12. Ralph Krok started a simple business that he eventually [constructed] into the worldwide business empire known as McDonald's Restaurants.
13. The government will soon begin [construction] on a new stadium for the Olympic Games.
14. Jobs in the [construction] business are hard to find these days because of the downturn in the housing market.
15. The Parliament Buildings are a beautiful stone [construction] which look especially impressive when lit up at night.
16. My uncle works in [construction] as an electrician.
17. No one is allowed entry into the [construction] zone without a hardhat.
18. Someone once remarked that the road to success is always under [construction].
19. About 25,000 workers died during the [construction] of the Panama Canal.
20. Douglas Street is closed this week while [construction] work is being done on a new office tower.
21. Lord Todo began [construction] of Uwajima Castle in 1595.
22. Nairobi, which began as a railroad [construction] camp, later became the capital of Kenya.
23. The Grand Canal of China, connecting the Yellow and Yangtze Rivers, is 20 miles longer than the Panama Canal, yet the Chinese [constructed] the waterway without modern machinery 1,300-plus years ago.
24. The first London Bridge was [constructed] by the Romans around the year 60 AD.
25. The [construction] of the Cologne Cathedral, which started in 1248, was finally completed in 1880.
26. Psychologists systematically measure people's responses to carefully [constructed] questions and tasks.
27. The students were asked to [construct] arguments both for and against the topic for the debate.
28. A team of doctors worked for over 10 hours to [reconstruct] the face of a young boy who was badly injured in a car accident.
29. The [reconstruction] of the Twin Towers in New York City will be an important symbol in the fight against terrorism.
30. A team of American engineers has been called in to oversee the enormous task of [reconstructing] the city's bombed out industries.
31. The goal of the scientific method is to [construct] scientific laws.
32. Society can be viewed as a process in which human beings [construct] or negotiate social order.

Grammatical examples in English. 2013.

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  • construct — con‧struct [kənˈstrʌkt] verb [transitive] 1. PROPERTY to build houses, apartments, offices, factories, roads etc: • It was the world s costliest hotel to construct at an estimated $1 million a room. 2. MANUFACTURING to manufacture things… …   Financial and business terms

  • construct — CONSTRÚCT, constructe, s.n. (livr.) Concept abstract realizat pe baza activităţii practice intuitive; sistem teoretic ipotetic. – Din engl. construct. . Trimis de LauraGellner, 30.07.2004. Sursa: DEX 98  constrúct s. n., pl. constrúcte Trimis de …   Dicționar Român

  • Construct — Con*struct (k[o^]n*str[u^]kt ), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Constructed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Constructing}.] [L. constructus, p. p. of construere to bring together, to construct; con + struere to pile up, set in order. See {Structure}, and cf.… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Construct — Con struct, a. Formed by, or relating to, construction, interpretation, or inference. [1913 Webster] {Construct form} or {Construct state} (Heb. Gram.), that of a noun used before another which has the genitive relation to it. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Construct — Développeur Scirra Environnem …   Wikipédia en Français

  • construct — index build (construct), compose, create, devise (invent), establish (launch), forge (produce) …   Law dictionary

  • construct — construct, construe are related words (from Latin struere ‘to build’) which are both used to denote grammatical function. A word is construed or constructed with (e.g.) on when on is its regular complement, e.g. insist on and rely on (the OED… …   Modern English usage

  • construct — [kən strukt′; ] for n. [ kän′strukt΄] vt. [< L constructus, pp. of construere < com , together + struere, to pile up, build: see STREW] 1. to build, form, or devise by fitting parts or elements together systematically 2. Geom. to draw (a… …   English World dictionary

  • construct — (v.) early 15c., from L. constructus, pp. of construere to heap up (see CONSTRUCTION (Cf. construction)). The noun is recorded from 1871 in linguistics, 1890 in psychology, 1933 in the general sense of anything constructed. Related: Constructed;… …   Etymology dictionary

  • construct — *build, erect, frame, raise, rear Analogous words: fabricate, manufacture, fashion, *make: produce, turn out, yield (see BEAR) Antonyms: demolish: analyze Contrasted words: *destroy, raze: *ruin, wreck …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • construct — [v] assemble, build build up, cobble up*, compose, compound, constitute, cook up*, create, design, dream up*, elevate, engineer, envision, erect, establish, fabricate, fashion, forge, form, formulate, found, frame, fudge together*, hammer out*,… …   New thesaurus

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