Sentence examples for condemnation process from inspiring English sources

TransCanada has taken reticent landowners before special county boards in Texas, one of the first steps in that state's condemnation process.

Senator Perkins, who quoted the conservative columnist George Will with approval at the public hearing, said he expected to build a bipartisan coalition to improve the condemnation process.

Town officials, however, said they believed the condemnation process would be faster because erecting an apartment complex on the 2.7-acre property would require a yearlong environmental impact study before a zoning variance could be issued.

He announced this week that he wanted to shut the plants by buying them, or if necessary, taking them through a condemnation process, and replacing them with a new natural gas plant.

This land-tenure policy has made it possible for a one-party state to hand over huge tracts to investors at nominal rents, in secrecy, without the bother of a condemnation process.

The Westchester County executive, Andrew J. Spano, said today that he wanted to shut down the two nuclear power plants at Indian Point by buying them, or if necessary, taking them through a condemnation process.

Condemnation, the process by which a government exercises its powers of eminent domain, was required for OTA to seize properties necessary for the project when owners refused OTA buyout offers.

** Descriptive statistics indicating total lungs and kidneys condemned/total number of pigs processed, corresponding condemnation rates per 1000 pigs processed and relative risks (RR).

** Descriptive statistics indicating total lungs condemned, carcasses processed (# pigs), corresponding condemnation rates (CR) per 1000 market hogs (pigs) processed and relative risks (RR).

** Descriptive statistics indicating total kidneys condemned, carcasses processed (# pigs), corresponding condemnation rates (CR) per 1000 market hogs (pigs) processed and relative risks (RR).

"The bill would make the process for condemnation more transparent," Ms. Allen said.