Sentence examples for built assets from inspiring English sources

Increasing population and progressing economies around the world are generating huge demand for built assets.

Consequently, the traditional approach results in negative impacts on economic and social scenarios apart from being just unable to deliver required supply level of built assets.

"It is too inefficient, it costs £2.5bn a year to maintain, and 40% of our built assets are more than 50 years old.

Birmingham council believes that its 230 tower blocks, 95,000 lamp posts and other built assets will provide an opportunity to develop commercial models for wireless connectivity.

Such collection and analysis of data is essential for the active monitoring of production during the construction phase of a project and for the automatic 3D layout of built assets during their service lives.

In the construction industry, we are trailblazing the use of digital technologies with Building Information Modelling (BIM) to strip out waste and unlock ways of working together to maintain our built assets.

From the EC Harris global built asset consultancy: The volume of prime residential property being planned for London continues to surge, with over 15,000 units worth in excess of £38 billion currently earmarked for development over the next ten years.

There's a danger that we will end up in five years' time saying: 'Hang on, why have we grouped these organisations in this layer cake of a building?'" said Mark Langdale, a partner at built asset consultants EC Harris.

A new report from built asset consultancy EC Harris found that although the NHS is using its estate more efficiently than in previous years, there is much room for improvement.

"Strong property rights fairly applied build assets for society," Mr. Walker said.

The need for the poor to save and build assets is hardly discussed.