Sentence examples for burst of development from inspiring English sources

Most of the recent burst of development is taking place on a short stretch of the avenue, from 61st through 64th Streets.

Providence, which is New England's second-largest city after Boston, has experienced a burst of development in the last 20 years, changing the city's skyline and bringing new residents and workers downtown.

Global warming is almost surely contributing to drought and heat in ways that exacerbate fire risk, but the prime driver of losses in these recent fires is a heavily subsidized burst of development in zones of implicit fire danger.

Councilman Lorenzo Langford said that "we were sold a bill of goods" on Mr. Wynn's plan to touch off a burst of development near the marina, where Trump Marina and Harrah's had staked out a small casino district next to an old landfill.

DETAILS Along with Los Cabos, at the tip of the Baja Peninsula, and the Riviera Maya, on the Yucatán south of Cancún, the area around Puerto Vallarta on the large Banderas Bay has been a focus of Mexico's recent burst of development.

George Bookis, the broker-owner of Aztec Realty in nearby Morris Park, said the rezoning, coupled with a land shortage brought on by the initial burst of development, has helped to slow construction west of Interstate 95 in the last couple of years.

Bursts of development also have been taking place in the old buildings of the city center.

We have international tech corporations based here, causing huge bursts of development and gentrification.The city already has a reputation for being a white, upper-middle class monoculture.

We experience a burst of myelin development during infancy that is followed by a long, slow growth of myelin that can last into our thirties, says Chet Sherwood, a neuroscientist at George Washington University in Washington, D.C., and a co-author of the new study.

Beyond the slowdown, the burst of new development has come with a price, critics say.

THE closing of a United States Army post used for decades to eavesdrop on military and diplomatic communications has become the unlikely catalyst for a burst of new development in a largely rural county 40 miles southwest of Washington.