Sentence examples for environmentally friendly standards from inspiring English sources
Redevelopment of dilapidated buildings into new buildings of modern environmentally friendly standards is another objective that is also espoused in the Regional, Town and Country Planning Act (Sec 17) which points that inner-city revitalisation becomes necessary once the physical makeup of the city deteriorates or becomes obsolete.
They're water resistant and made of stretch nylon twill that's products using environmentally friendly standards.
A 2012 McGraw-Hill Construction study paints the perfect picture of conditions inhibiting continued progress for expanding green markets2, "While an increasing amount of builders are building to more environmentally friendly standards, 86percentt of Architecture/Engineering firms, and 91percentt of General Contractors find green skilled employees difficult to hire".
"We are using the Sochi Games as an accelerator for the region," says Mr Chernyshenko, adding environmentally friendly building standards have been introduced to Russia thanks to Games construction work.
For example, developers have had the right to go 20% bigger when they showed they followed environmentally friendly design standards.
These methods are sustainable, low cost, and are more environmentally friendly than other standard methods of reduction.
The retailer has found that securing pallets with the high-performance tape is both more effective and more environmentally friendly than using standard shrink-wrapping.
The U.S. Green Building Council, which sets standards for environmentally friendly construction, has certified 60 green schools, including a new building at Sidwell Friends School in Washington that is constructed partly from recycled wine barrels.
As sustainable designers reach near breakneck speed in terms of juggling everything from sourcing environmentally friendly materials to ethical production standards, there is one consistent they dream of: celebrity backing.
The word generate has appeared in 5,290 New York Times articles in the past year, including on May 27 in "Off-the-Grid Living in Brooklyn" by Ronda Kaysen: As the standards for environmentally friendly construction rise, a Brooklyn developer has a new goal: renovate an apartment building so it generates as much energy as it uses.
