Sentence examples for clearance scheme from inspiring English sources

Park Hill was the first successful post-second world war slum clearance scheme of an entire community in Britain.

My family and our neighbours dreaded the prospect of being sent there under the slum clearance scheme.

"It is further inconceivable that Sir Philip Green's deal to dispose of BHS and its giant pension deficit for £1 to a dismally unqualified man, with no plan for the pension schemes and no means of financing one, would have evaded or passed any mandatory clearance scheme".

As well as creating the ring road, he also launched a slum clearance scheme and built tower blocks in response to a serious housing shortage in Birmingham.

Although a slum clearance scheme was under way in the 1930s, it took until after the Second World War, for the scheme to get well under way.

It is known that a variety of ENMs (such as REOs, single wall CNTs, and quantum dots) are inducers of autophagy, which in addition to its role in cellular starvation, also plays a role in mopping up and delivery of ubiquitinated protein complexes and organelles (e.g., mitochondria) to the lysosome for clearance (Scheme 1 ).

Unicef is involved in funding one of the clearance schemes; it also does important work in mine-risk education, teaching local people about the dangers of unexploded bombs.

The houses here are those that were omitted by the slum clearance schemes of the 1960s, for the obvious reason that they're large and well-constructed; the infrastructure is sane and viable (if obviously depleted by the area's clearance) – a high street and the large Stanley Park, with the recently renovated Gladstone Conservatory.

The volume-clearance scheme is useful to visualize how the drug moves throughout the body (figure 4A).

Two long sections about slum-clearance schemes, urban dual carriageways and the brutalisation of cityscapes are written with passion, but some of their relentless details will be skimmed by many readers.

In the 1970s the proportion of people living in social housing reached almost a third, as slum-clearance schemes moved millions out of inner cities to suburban estates.But under Margaret Thatcher's governments, council tenants were allowed to buy their homes at heavy discounts and councils were banned from borrowing to build replacements.