Sentence examples for capital repairs from inspiring English sources

I'm looking to do capital repairs instead of capital replacements.

If they are kept open much beyond that, they will need $30 million in capital repairs to keep them in shape, according to the corrections department.

While city officials have been stingy with capital repairs - basketball courts are pitted with sinkholes and a retaining wall is buckling - the park's dedicated volunteer caretakers have kept it clean, safe and jumping to the beat.

The federal housing secretary, Shaun Donovan, has warned that the spending cuts, known as sequestration, would force public housing authorities throughout the country to defer maintenance and capital repairs.

To ensure that a new board does not inherit an island with a crumbling infrastructure, the bill requires the state to help finance capital repairs, as well as new capital projects costing more than $250,000.

At a news conference yesterday, local officials said that the state's Housing Finance Agency and the Division of Housing and Community Renewal had agreed to refinance Co-op City's $192 million mortgage and to lend its struggling management company about $275 million for capital repairs.

Jeffrey Tittel, director of the New Jersey chapter of the Sierra Club, said New Jersey now spends less per capita for capital repair and maintenance of its parks than any other state.

A specific feature of works on capital repair and reconstruction of tunnels is extremely tight up front and in most cases the inevitability of their conduct in terms of traffic and trains.

And it's through them that I can tell you that the payments to the archdiocese of Cardiff were for the "Voluntary aided capital repair and maintenance programme also including the new VA school build at Archbishop McGrath, Bridgend" and the Barclays direct debit "relates to the PFI contract for the construction of the public highway at Callaghan Square/Lloyd George Avenue.

The demonstration tests new strategies to preserve HUD subsidized public and assisted housing by allowing owners to secure other public and private financing to address capital repair needs and in the process, transform distressed neighborhoods into safe, healthy communities.

They were even more badly run than their British and American counterparts during the years leading up to the crisis, and have been slower subsequently to raise capital and repair their balance sheets.