Sentence examples for development greed from inspiring English sources

Set in 1929, in the rugged mountains of North Carolina, Rash's novel is a tightly knit tale of industrial development, greed, and betrayal.

D'Erasmo's latest novel tells the story of a misanthropic obituary writer for a dying New York newspaper, who views his life through a series of… DANCE Set in 1929, in the rugged mountains of North Carolina, Rash's novel is a tightly knit tale of industrial development, greed, and betrayal.

And the relaxed attitude of the Lao people in general should help mitigate development greed.

Out here in Pueblo Land, the issue of Indian development is quite a serious matter, so for a while the reader is led to believe that plain old land development greed is somehow connected to the corpse in the desert.

Heritage, used endlessly these days to contend that "the deficit is depriving our grandchildren of their heritage". What's most directly depriving them of their heritage is a shoddy school system, a shaky economy, the decline in research and development, private greed and a standard of living that for many is already on the way down.

In the ever-changing Coconut Grove these days, which is full of development and greed, this is a welcome change.

Some of the reformers have achieved a fair election here, a spurt of economic development there, but greed, hubris, or both undid them all.

The Garden city concept as originated in Ebenezer Howard's milestone publication, "Garden Cities of Tomorrow," as well as the design features that architect-planners Raymond Unwin and Barry Parker brought to the British new towns of Letchworth (1903) and Welwin (1919) provided the conceptual framework for later suburban development (Ward 1993; Greed 1993; Sies and Silver 1996).

I hope it can be both catalyst and unifying factor to energize a mass movement towards real work on healing the wounds of industrial development, overconsumption and greed.

When: July 10 - Oct. 4, 2015 Where: The Brooklyn Museum Why: The "FAILE: Savage/Sacred Young Minds" exhibition also includes "Temple," a life-size structure made of iron and ceramic that incorporates prayer wheels and pop culture imagery as "a reaction against commercial development and consumer greed". Double the fun.

For Joan Didion, and later for Mike Davis, the place was a model of a California warped by greed and development.