Sentence examples for delayed rebuilding from inspiring English sources

Questions of land ownership, obscured by the destruction of property and records, also delayed rebuilding.

"These actions delay rebuilding, and delay the moving of 100,000 people back into their homes," Abbas seethed.

In my next post I'll explore why efforts to delay rebuilding plans and legislative proposals to add so-called "flexibility" in managing fish populations are a bad idea that would only repeat past failed policies.

Javier Solana, the European Union's foreign policy chief, visited areas destroyed by ethnic violence in March and criticized Albanian leaders for delaying the rebuilding of Serbian homes destroyed in the unrest in the de facto international protectorate within Serbia.

Cases were heard and a verdict usually given within a day, and without the Fire Court, lengthy legal wrangles would have seriously delayed the rebuilding which was so necessary if London was to recover.

They say that parliamentary gridlock has delayed bills for rebuilding the disaster areas and jeopardised budget financing, and that a grand coalition is the only way the ruling DPJ can overcome the blocking vote wielded by the opposition Liberal Democratic Party LDPP).

Q Are you frustrated by the delays in rebuilding the World Trade Center?

And it has been confirmed that the airport in Fortaleza will utilise a temporary tarpaulin arrivals terminal during the World Cup, due to delays in rebuilding work.

Shrouded in foreboding black safety netting, the former Deutsche Bank building near ground zero has loomed over Lower Manhattan as a jagged reminder of both the 9/11 terrorist attack and the lengthy delays in rebuilding the neighborhood.

The plans for the invasion of Brunei Bay had specified that the landings would be supported by aircraft based at Tarakan, but delays in rebuilding the airfield there rendered this impossible and reduced the scale of the pre-invasion bombardment.

Instability and rising violence in Iraq have not only delayed efforts to rebuild Iraqi oil production and re-establish reliable electricity, but they have also frightened off all but the most intrepid foreign investors and virtually all multinational corporations.