Sentence examples for for public acquisition from inspiring English sources

In Suffolk, where voters have repeatedly supported land protection programs, delays give groups time to build support for public acquisition of land where development is planned.

Assemblyman Fred W. Thiele Jr. of Sag Harbor announced on Jan . 9that he would push for public acquisition of the site as a public green space that would link Main Street with the neighborhood of the old Bulova Watch Case factory, a hulking 19th-century brick building that has been deteriorating as litigation and a state-mandated pollution cleanup stalled its proposed conversion to condominiums.

All isolates were submitted to the public collection of BCCM/LMG at the Ghent University, Belgium under accession numbers LMG23691, LMG23693, LMG23695, LMG23696, and are available for public acquisition (Table 2).

What citizens want is what science and experts state is necessary to solve the Lake Okeechobee pollution once and for all: the public acquisition of Big Sugar lands adequate to the purpose of cleansing marshes.

For Salesforce, this is the third public acquisition in the past month.

The public acquisition of 5471 ha of salt ponds in San Francisco Bay for tidal-marsh restoration presents just such a challenge.

This marks Twitter's sixth public acquisition.

The main public policy instruments for managing urban growth and protecting open space at various governmental levels are identified and briefly described, including public acquisition of land, regulatory approaches, and incentive-based approaches.

The dried-up market for public offerings and acquisitions is affecting not just the atmosphere of innovation but also the lifestyle of its participants.

"While the venture capital and startup communities were optimistic about a more robust IPO market in 2012, political, economic, and market conditions served as the backdrop for a series of fits and starts which hurt volume growth throughout the year for public offerings and acquisitions alike," Heesen said.

The city's desire to create a continuous waterfront for public use hinges on its acquisition of two warehouses that occupy 8.3 acres and are owned by a subsidiary of the Washington Post Company.