Sentence examples for build tourism from inspiring English sources

Society members hope to build tourism, and an economy that might allow young people to stay, by increasing annual events and opening a Titanic memorabilia shop.

"We have a country overflowing with spectacular places to discover that we should let people know about… in order to build tourism that is popular and sustainable".

Taxpayers for Common Sense identified a host of home-state projects, including four federally backed "greenbond" proposals that would help build tourism, shopping and entertainment centers in Syracuse; Shreveport, La.; Lakewood, Colo.; and Atlanta.

From Sept. 9 to 12, more than 500 delegates from various associations are expected at the third annual American Indian Tourism Conference in Bismarck, N.D., largely to establish tourism where it does not exist and build tourism partnerships.

"Our new partnership with Seoul in collaboration with Korean Air is an innovative alliance, which will help us build tourism between our two cities, creating demand for the holiday and winter travel periods, including the Lunar New Year," Mr. Fertitta said.

The law reduced bureaucracy and made it easier for developers to build tourism facilities and summer houses in the coastal zone where woodland loss is a growing problem for the nuthatch.

There are better ways to build tourism-based economies and to conserve nature's great beasts than down the barrel of a gun.

"We want to continue to build up tourism from the U.S. but also look toward bringing other nationalities in," said the tourism secretary, Gloria Guevara.

"Now, we want to continue to build up tourism from the U.S. but also look toward bringing other nationalities in".

The Africa Women Cup of Nations has opened, with the host nation Cameroon hoping to use the football tournament as a springboard to build its tourism industry.

For those Manusians who had long dreamed of capitalising on their military, environmental and cultural treasures to build a tourism market, their island's portrayal in the Australian deterrence campaign as a "hellhole" has been galling.