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Construction in sentence

1463 examples of Construction in a sentence

It may be a bit of a stretch to accept that an Iris would wind up working year after year in a factory, or that a Stanley never hid his illiteracy enough to work in construction or some other better-paying job.
And it's possible to guess the guilty party well before the end, not because of the internal dynamic of the story, but rather because of the construction of the drama as a whole: certain things must be true, to justify the way that the series focuses on certain characters at certain times.
The premise of using the art and craft of furniture design and construction was a unique theme and/or analogy for what families/siblings go through in life.
This movie was a fairly entertaining comedy about Murphy's Law being applied to home ownership and construction.
This is a Frank Loesser masterpiece of amusing lyrics, competent themes and solid construction by those who adapted Damon Runyon material to the musical's "book".
They and other construction workers vow to strike after a fellow employee dies from a faulty equipment accident.
In that sense it repeats a theme common to French films: society is real, identity is a construction, freedom is criminal.
Nearly as good is Asia Carrera's performance with the construction worker.
I've seen this film more than once now, and there's always someone complaining about the "obvious construction" of the plot afterwards.
Any student of kayak/umiak construction should have a look-see here.
I believed totally in the poor character's psychological degradation inside a Paris of perpetual construction sites, dust, squalor, selfishness, rudeness, malice and decay.
situation, this one is led by five teenage boys (due to their ability to blend in more readily than normal adults) and their machines called "Gundams" because of the metal alloy used in their construction.
Looking through the credits I noticed numerous 'Crains' listed in key positions throughout the construction of the feature.
Matt is constantly using his LP status as an excuse, for drunk driving, for breaking laws for construction, for whining about his alleged miserable childhood, for not having a real job.
There are at least three reasons to love this movie: The performance of the director himself as the psychopathic ticket collector; the short segment showing musical indifferencies between dutch construction workers and Indian immigrants, and the timeless sequence that just hints at a very weird sexual orientation of a designer.
I guess many people wouldn't even bother to say anything about this bland, unemotional,anticlimactic and pseudo sentimentalist film which would only please secretaries, school teachers, nurses, construction workers, college students studying business degrees and the so called nice people of this planet.
The script is an artificial construction, collecting some horrible facts, into a story that tries to disgust and haunt you.
He is a construction worker who establishes that he is good early in the movie by saying to his fellow construction workers, "Okay guys, show's over," and turning down the music on their boom box after they all watched The Bad Girl strip for them by her window for a few minutes.
It was well done, all right, if you ignored the tedious lines, the "absurd theater" construction and the utter lack of imagination which rendered the situations as completely uninspired and made you go "ahhh come on..." I will not even waste my time on explaining all the reasons I thought this movie was purely awful, I just want to know how anybody can think it was beautiful, clever or touching...
For example, we cut in one scene to the lead (Mimi Rogers') character's teenaged daughter sitting forlornly in front of her school, which -- despite its rather formidable-looking concrete and steel construction -- has just been torn to shreds by a not particularly strong tornado.
The two decent moments in this dreary adventure are the opening scenes set to John Barry's unforgettable theme music that recounts the construction and voyage of the Titanic.
I also don't like the construction of the show, recapping what the guests are saying before they arrive on the stage is unnecessary, when they can just say it when Maury asks them to.
One thing I will say is that the Construction business should be up in arms over this one, this totally portrayed them as rapists and idiots.
It starts in the middle of the story for some reason,In some kind of construction company warehouse, with Jack the junkie, the "Jason" of this "movie," getting pushed around by some pushers, and injected with some PCP/crack hypodermic in an attempt to kill Jack but instead its suggested that it makes him insanely stronger and insanely insane.
Suffice it to say, you have Jason Miller ("The Exorcist")creating another of his too little seen angst ridden characters and E.G. Marshall as an old cop playing Van Helsing, teaming up in search of a vampire uprooted when a construction crew unwittingly release him.
This is a low budget film made in Texas and by something called "The Construction Company"?
Dean and Sam come across a strange death in Oklahoma, concerning a construction worker who was found - minus a brain... Doctors shrug it off as Mad Cow Disease, though the brother's decide to do a little more thorough investigation around a new housing development where it seems insects are acting slightly odd.
Part of what makes the book wonderful is the frame narration by an outside source--so that Larry is always just a construction by another, a person we never really know, who remains as mysterious as his quest and his sense of enlightenment.
The film opens with a girl being gang raped by construction workers, and the murder spree starts pretty much right away.
the movie hasn't no background, no construction that could hold him, the characters are tied by destiny which is very suspicious, there are many unlogical actions...it's just sad
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