Sentence examples for a new redevelopment from inspiring English sources

Last October, the city adopted a new redevelopment plan calling for an arc of condominiums near the club, which was to have been allowed to remain as long as its appearance was upgraded and no conflicts with neighbors arose.

Mr. Cotter said the city was devising a new redevelopment plan that would incorporate recommendations from a report on ways to encourage development of the district, done last year by the nonprofit Urban Land Institute.

But Mr. Bloomberg has acknowledged all along that the rebuilding would have to be done through some kind of a cooperative city-state endeavor, and when Gov. George E. Pataki announced on Friday that he would create a new redevelopment authority, Mr. Bloomberg said he would not oppose it.

Local officials say redevelopment is really coming to Asbury Park this time, after a new City Council, elected in July 2001, appointed a new city manager, settled lawsuits with the bankrupt developer of the 11-story skeleton and approved a new redevelopment plan on June 25 , 2003

As recently as 2006 researchers found documents in the local archives that suggested an unexploded wartime bomb might be buried beneath a major new redevelopment, The Boom, in Hull.

Plans for a major new redevelopment of the museum, released last week, not only sweep under MoMA's roller the Folk Art Museum, a good and modest building next door on West 53rd Street, which MoMA acquired in 2011, but again focus the issue on what such radical growth has wrought.

The CHA would no longer offer a comment about the new redevelopment plan.

Indeed, Davies is unconvinced by much of the new redevelopment.

But in postwar San Francisco, the neighborhood was targeted by the city's new redevelopment agency.

"There will be areas we will look at with the new redevelopment".

Employing the vocabulary and concepts of the emerging literature on scale, this paper examines how planning efforts like Valencia's massive new redevelopment project, the City of the Arts and Sciences are driven by the wider "re-scaling" or "re-territorialization" of the European political economy.