Sentence examples for developers urge from inspiring English sources

In general, he persuades us, the impulse behind the grid was less the rationalizing impulses of the Enlightenment than the eternal desire of a bureaucratic commission to finish its report, accented, later, by the eternal real-estate developers' urge to have regularized lots to develop.

A8 Water Transfer Urged in Florida Florida real estate developers urged Gov. Jeb Bush to allow the transfer of water from the state's northern regions to its far more populous south.

When Emmanuel officials first decided to turn a portion of the college's property into an "endowment campus," some developers urged them to build housing or an extended-stay hotel.

Broadwing, a Cincinnati-based telecommunications company, installed the neighborhood's fiber-optic line in 1999 when real estate developers urged public officials to bury above-ground utility lines and install new sidewalks.

Apple has so far given a written warning to developers, urging them to stopping using services that guarantee top placement.

Cox finished his talk with a call to developers, urging them to help turn the web from a place where anonymity reigns to one of real identities.

Though developers initially urged residents to get insurance, they noted that the Missouri had been successfully controlled since the dam system was built.

The Bush administration, under pressure from lawsuits by real estate developers, is urging federal judges to roll back legal protections for nearly two dozen populations of endangered species around the country.

The Bush administration, under pressure from lawsuits by developers, is urging federal judges to rescind millions of acres of protected habitat for nearly two dozen populations of endangered species around the country.

A24 Move to Shrink Some Habitats The Bush administration, under pressure from real estate developers, is urging federal judges to pare legal protections for nearly two dozen populations of endangered species.

"Now, developers are urging commercial buyers to snatch up land along the river's shoulders.