Sentence examples for badly needed projects from inspiring English sources

To widespread surprise, the president created a new agency aimed at accelerating badly needed projects, such as infrastructure and the reform of the country's unwieldy civil service.

A better solution is to redirect $1 billion in logging and road-building subsidies to reduce flammable vegetation around communities and pay for badly needed projects that control soil erosion, protect water quality and enhance wildlife habitat.

That will matter to a Department for Transport desperate for funds to keep a clutch of badly needed projects—such as London's £16 billion Crossrail scheme and a £6 billion road-building programme on courseBut Lord Adonis went further, raising the possibility that the government might strip National Express of its other rail contracts, in East Anglia, east London and Essex, by way of punishment.

Sure, there have been solidly built, badly needed projects, too.

The demonstrators are demanding that the planned route for the 500kV transmission line linking Turkmenistan with Kabul be changed to pass through two provinces with large Hazara populations, an option the government says would cost millions and delay the badly needed project by years.

The demonstrators are demanding that the planned route for the 500 kilovolt transmission line linking Turkmenistan with Kabul be changed to pass through two provinces with large Hazara populations, an option the government says would cost millions and delay the badly needed project by years.

He grew frustrated with Ibama, the federal environmental protection agency Ms. Silva led, because its technicians refused to issue environmental licenses for large development projects, including badly needed hydroelectric projects, said David Fleischer, a political analyst in Brasilia.

To ensure that this does not happen again, we need a different kind of QE, to help the wider economy directly and to implement some badly needed green projects that would enhance the sustainability of the economy and improve the environment as well as creating thousands of new jobs".

But two of the federal agencies that oversee the banking industry have proposed a drastic change that could allow more than a thousand banks to back away from their community development obligations, leaving consumers in many states with worse banking services, and the communities themselves devoid of badly needed development projects.

But keeping the rainforests pristine has a cost: By avoiding badly needed construction projects, segments of the Pan-American wash away during the rainy seasons and remain precarious, at best, during other times of the year, when it receives the most traffic.

Prop. 1 would authorize $7.5 billion in bonds for badly needed water projects.