Sentence examples for Economic revitalisation from inspiring English sources

But on September 30th, he declared that "we cannot tackle economic revitalisation separately from financial issues".

It will help address so many issues, from childhood obesity to local economic revitalisation.

"People talk about economic revitalisation, but there was a bigger thing, something left in the air that could not be planned until it actually happened.

Meanwhile, as the government lobbies for the removal of sanctions on key industries, large construction projects for new ports and oil refineries are in the works, promising job creation and economic revitalisation in the provinces.

Modelled on Roosevelt's New Deal, which got the US back to work and ended the Great Depression, the Green New Deal would create hundreds of thousands of green jobs in energy conservation, renewable energy, public transport and affordable homes; simultaneously meeting people's needs, helping remedy climate destruction and kick-starting an enduring economic revitalisation.

Lee had won Seoul's 2001 mayoral election in part on the back of a large-scale urban redevelopment plan, pitched as a key mechanism of economic revitalisation meant to turn Seoul into a tourism and investment and hub of northeast Asia.

It highlighted both public and private efforts within physical, social, economic and cultural revitalisation, along with their means and performance assessments.

This is a skewed approach to inner city revitalisation as an economic approach only considers market forces yet the aesthetics may also be of much importance when revitalising inner cities.

On the other hand, they revealed primary stakeholders and community professionals' apprehension with regard to the possible revitalisation process outputs within both economic and social aspects.

Lauder ([2010]) concurs with Acioly in that inner-city revitalisation includes everything from local economic development, enhanced urban design, to social policy programs and services for the contemporary city that is diverse and multicultural.

Traditional approaches to inner-city revitalisation have focused more on socio-economic and political aspects (Chirisa [2010]; Bright [2000]; Latham [2000]; Ross and Leigh [2000]).