Sentence examples for amount leased from inspiring English sources

In Lower Manhattan alone, the amount of space given up was nine times the amount leased, a condition known as negative absorption.

The amount of space given up by companies in 2001 exceeded the amount leased by about 34 million square feet, said Raymond Torto of the real estate research firm Torto Wheaton.

That amount of space is comparable to the amount leased by transportation and public utility companies but falls short of the amount of office space leased by manufacturing companies, 6.3 million square feet; business services concerns, 6.7 million square feet; and finance companies, 8.9 million square feet.

The regulatory bureau "is proposing this increase in an effort to ensure that areas with the greatest resource potential are developed, and to decrease the amount of leased acreage that is warehoused and goes unexplored," said Michael R. Bromwich, director of the regulatory agency.

"In order to meet official mission requirements, the Department of Defense is working through appropriate channels and in accordance with all applicable legal requirements in order to acquire a limited amount of leased space in Trump Tower," a Defense Department spokesman told CNN Tuesday.

Satellites aren't public property, and though apparently free to use, Google Maps, for example, is made up of large amounts of leased copyright material.

Another indication of a slowing market was the net amount of space leased in the quarter.

The permanent secretary in the prime minister's office, Peniel Lyimo, confirmed that the government would limit the amount of land leased to investors in this east African nation.

Mr. Donnelly said the amount of space leased in New Jersey fell to about 8.5 million square feet in 2003 after averaging 13 million to 14 million square feet annually in the previous five years.

Even in Midtown Manhattan, the amount of space leased in the third quarter declined 23.4percentt from the same period last year, in part because few large blocks of space are available, according to Cushman & Wakefield, the brokerage company.

This cost constraint is introduced to limit the amount of resources leased from the public cloud, otherwise the public cloud would always be overutilized to address the time constraints.