Sentence examples for harmful development from inspiring English sources
But the real story of the Croton was never told -- that there are currently more than 3,000 watershed acres slated for harmful development, ready to destroy wetlands and ruin reservoirs.
The minister for business has been hounded by allegations (which he denies) that he had dodgy dealings with the Kremlin 21 years ago, when he briefly led the Danish Communists.Perhaps the most harmful development is a row over the tax affairs of Ms Thorning-Schmidt's husband, Stephen Kinnock (son of Neil, a former leader of Britain's Labour Party).
In April last year, the Environmental Protection Agency proposed badly needed policy "guidance" reminding the staff of the Army Corps of Engineers of their duty under the Clean Water Act to protect all bodies of water, large and small, from harmful development.
Such transfers could theoretically result in new rules that make harmful development easier.
War on Want focused attention on the harmful development impacts of many of the corporations signing the Business Call to Action.
Historic city cores in many countries either fell into neglect or suffered from harmful developments.
The lands, the complaint says, "will now be open to harmful developments such as coal mining, new roads, off-highway vehicle abuse, and oil and gas drilling.
Bruce Lourie of the Ivey Foundation observed that high-profile causes (for instance, the Keystone XL pipeline) can draw attention and ignite public passion even while potentially more harmful developments (the proliferation of fracking) escape the same level of scrutiny.
NAICU and its president, David Warren, have been steadfast advocates for private higher education, keeping member institutions apprised of potentially harmful developments that could affect college and university enrollments nationwide.
The beautiful reef is in serious danger due to climate change, poor water quality, and harmful coastal development - including the growing coal mining on the coast, which sees massive ships carrying coal and equipment pass through the area where the reef is.
The worry that electronic entertainment is harmful to development goes back at least to the advent of radio and has steadily escalated through the age of "Gilligan's Island" and 24-hour cable TV to today, when nearly every child old enough to speak is plugged in to something while their parents juggle iPads and texts.
