Sentence examples for future commercial development from inspiring English sources

"Those guidelines will bind all future commercial development on the site," he added.

"We obtained certain rights affecting future commercial development at Battery Park City as a central part of the agreement to construct the World Financial Center," said Rick Matthews, a spokesman for the developer.

In return for its consent, Gloversville asked Johnstown to change the rules for their jointly run sewer system, so that future commercial development just outside their city, near where the Wal-Mart is being built, could tap into it.

They were single-storey structures to allow for future commercial development above and had elevations faced in beige terracotta.

They also directed their attorneys and planning agencies to "represent the county's interest in precluding future commercial development," even if it means filing a lawsuit.

They also restrict future commercial development in other Mid-City neighborhoods and reduce the number of new housing units allowed in residential areas.

It would, he said, require "significant" future commercial developments "to include the siting of an American flag as part of the design process".

Participants are not provided with individual level information nor benefit from any future commercial developments.

Assembly Democrats and Senate Republicans also agreed that the stringency of the cleanup would be based on whether the site would be used for future commercial and industrial development or residential developments.

Unfortunately, much of that hard-earned momentum was a casualty of the freeze as well as HB 483, which basically tripled setbacks for wind turbines and made future commercial-scale development unviable.The renewable sector is particularly lagging, in the E2 report showing a scant 1.5percentt job growth in Ohio far lower than the national wind and solar rate.

The cleanup at the former John A. Roebling's Sons Company, which operated at the site from 1905 to the 1950s, when the company was sold to new owners that operated there until the 1970s, is ridding a 200-acre site of asbestos and heavy metals like chromium, lead and copper for future commercial and recreational development by the Township of Florence, which owns the land.