Sentence examples for a redevelopment scheme from inspiring English sources

Vos was ruling in the case between Qatari Diar, owners of the barracks, and their former development partner, Christian Candy, following the abandonment of a redevelopment scheme under pressure from the prince.

However, the only independent report into the development, by the government planning inspector Rupert Grantham, concluded that it would deliver "disappointingly low" community benefits, and called it "simply a redevelopment scheme" favouring Arsenal's "private interests".

Here, in their Chinese restaurant, we find Iris Wong (Gabby Wong) and her husband, Johnny Matthew Leonharttwo twofof those about to be moved out because of a redevelopment scheme.

Oliver Stocken, the MCC chairman, said: "The MCC was awarded the Platinum Package of major matches by the ECB [England and Wales Cricket Board] in September and that has provided the committee with the confidence to fund a redevelopment scheme on the club's freehold land, on its own.

Councillors have suggested pulling it down in a redevelopment scheme as refurbishing the building could cost £23m.

Queens Park Rangers have confirmed they are in talks over building a new 40,000-seat stadium as part of a redevelopment scheme at Old Oak Common.

To make sure that happens, "councils will have to win a ballot of existing tenants and leaseholders before any redevelopment scheme can take place".

Unfortunately for Sadiq Khan, at the Labour Party Conference in September of 2017 his old nemesis, Jeremy Corbyn, went and put his foot in it by announcing that councils would have to win a ballot of existing tenants and leaseholders before any redevelopment scheme can take place.

Councils will have to ballot existing tenants and leaseholders before any redevelopment scheme can take place and those same tenants must get a home in the new site once it's been redeveloped.

A spokesperson from the developer, Development Securities, said: "Abbey Tower is just one part of a major redevelopment scheme in a key area of London.

It was the second time a decision by Pickles to nod through a proposed redevelopment scheme on the 118-year-old site had been overturned by the courts.