Sentence examples for construction policy from inspiring English sources

Last night Netanyahu revised his construction policy for East Jerusalem, proposing "trust-building measures" with the Palestinians.

"Israeli construction policy in Jerusalem has remained the same for 42 years and isn't changing," his office said in a statement today.

Governor Gilmore, the new Republican national chairman, upheld a basic party principle in objecting to Governor Glendening's pro-union bridge construction policy and arguing that "draconian labor agreements" would drive up costs and invite delays.

The 2002 revised Party Constitution and nonstate party organization construction policy in 2003 incorporated private business owners into the development of the Communist Party of China.

Finally the paper concludes with recommendations for structural changes in the energy and construction policy in India to minimize energy consumption in building construction.

Moreover, this kind of process involves the use of powerful design methods and precise reliability techniques that utilize dissimilar models and construction policy.

And Bellingham, Wash., which was also competing for the contract, has claimed that the move violates government construction policies by requiring building in a floodplain.

In June, after an expensive propaganda war pitting business against labor, voters in Oceanside and Chula Vista approved measures barring city officials from adopting pro-union construction policies.

Though this is by no means housing for the poorest New Yorkers, it is a welcome variation on the construction policies of most of the city's private entrepreneurs, who in recent years have concentrated almost entirely on building for high-income trade, with Manhattan as the favored borough.

Mr. Rolston scouted furniture options, hunted for carpet sales and experimented with inexpensive ways to create a large piece of art to anchor the room, while Mr. Stuart researched the construction policies at Mr. Kelly's building, completed the necessary paperwork and scheduled contractors to demolish the soffit, prep and paint the walls and install a new swivel arm for the television.

But beyond railway expansion and housing construction, policy-driven investment could be propping up capacity that the market doesn't want.