Sentence examples for construction capital from inspiring English sources

One featured several cranes, in a nod to Toronto's status as a high-rise construction capital.

Two years later, it got its first connectivity upgrade, which the school construction capital plan said cost $405,000.

Norman Sturner, the chief executive of Murray Hill, who championed the project, said that as part of its lease deal, the building owner contributed construction capital to cover part of the cost of moving mechanical equipment, demolishing the windowless brick exterior wall and installing huge windows in the previously untenanted top-floor mechanical space.

DESPITE a tight market for financing new office construction, capital is available for quality buildings sold well below replacement cost "because, like Rockefeller Center, they can't be replaced," said Kenneth M. Krasnow, regional manager for Cushman & Wakefield, brokers on the sale.

High-corruption states specifically are said to spend more money on construction, capital and highway projects -- which have a history of being prone to bribes and kickbacks -- as well as on law enforcement and prisons.

Treasury bonds have been the linchpin of the world financial system, and the center of myriad calculations in business, portfolio construction and capital markets.

It's because AAA United States Treasury bonds have been the linchpin of the global financial system, and the center of myriad calculations in business, portfolio construction and capital markets.

We have a situation in which resources are sitting idle looking for uses — massive unemployment of workers, especially construction workers, capital so bereft of good investment opportunities that it's available to the federal government at negative real interest rates.

I call it plan C for construction and capital investment rather than plan B but we can all agree at least, on this side of the debate, that Osborne isn't working.

Construction and capital expenditure data released this week shows that the end of the mining investment boom has well and truly come, while the non-mining sectors struggle to take up the running.

These, it says, include the competitiveness of nuclear amid changes to construction and capital costs, its investment needs in the context of the EU's Energy Union goals and the speed at which new technologies may be rolled out.