Examples of using Never built in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Never built over.
The jail was never built.
I never built an Amnesianator!
That tower was never built.
Barack never built a thing.
People also translate
Project was designed, but never built.
Never built one of those before.
The building was designed, but never built.
Your son Rufus never built a thing in his life.
Perspective of proposed design; tower never built.
This bomb was never built to be deactivated or disarmed.
The Romans destroyed the side and she never built another city.
Unfortunately, da Vinci never built the device, but even if he had, it likely wouldn't have been a success.
A matching tower on the otherside of the façade was originally planned, but never built.
Da Vinci drew this concept but never built it, and even if he had it never would have actually flown.
The exhibition provided a rare glimpse into dozens of projects connected to urban buildings andcomplexes planned in Jerusalem, but never built.
There were two more skyscrapers in the same style that were never built: the Zaryadye Administrative Building and the Palace of the Soviets.
Of course, he never built it, because he was always fiddling with new plans, but when it did get built, of course, in the 1940s, everything changed.
This is actually a picture of the printing mechanism for another machine of his,called the Difference Engine No. 2, which he never built, but which the Science Museum did build in the'80s and'90s.
Author Leonard Koren wastrained as an architect but never built anything--except an eccentric Japanese tea house--because he found large, permanent objects too philosophically vexing to design.
Although never built, the building was a vivid contrast to America's vertical building style, as the building only rose up a relatively modest height then expanded horizontally over an intersection so make better use of space.
Author Leonard Koren was trained as an architect but never built anything--except an eccentric Japanese tea house--because he found large, permanent objects too philosophically vexing to design.
Author Leonard Koren was trained as an architect but never built anything- except an eccentric Japanese tea house- because he found large, permanent objects too philosophically vexing to design.
I'm here to make sure you never build a Firestorm… and for my watch, actually.
And you never build, right?
We never build a case.
Never build on ancient Indian burial grounds.
Whoever has no house now never builds one.
She runs away, alcoholic by the age of9. Dead before she's even--! She may never build a snowman again!