Sentence examples for building assets from inspiring English sources

Iran is increasingly penetrating the Syrian war economy, building assets that it will be able to leverage after the war.

RFID tags are attached to building assets throughout their lifecycle and used to store lifecycle and context aware information taken from a BIM.

Well-functioning 'performance models' are absolutely essential to predict the service life and functionality of buildings, building assets, and building products over time.

The same framework can facilitate the decision-making for effective pre-disaster measures for earthquake disaster risk management of building assets.

Among the short-term strategies outlined by the member States of the European Commission, the highest potentialities concern the recovery of existing building assets, and in particular of abandoned areas.

Would that we did, for they would've taken the money and set people to work building assets that they hope would allow them to repay their loans with a healthy profit!

He added: "I'd rather see a company that is growing and building asset value than uniformly returning cash to shareholders".

The study of cost effective solutions for the energy retrofitting of existing buildings is of capital importance for building asset owners, since high up-front investments are required and long payback times are encountered in building renovation projects.

Live demos and participation of a range of applications and techniques including using iPhones and mobile phone polls, and building asset maps with a team of GPS enabled iPhones and/or touch sensitive tablets.

"We thought we could make our building asset work a lot harder for us, rather than having to go out into the community with a large capital campaign," said Ellen L. Breyer, the foundation's president and chief executive.

This may involve discussions within council teams, for example, policy, consents, emergency management, building, asset engineers, and so on, as well as "ground truthing" to determine the effectiveness of policies (Smith and Dever 2014).