Sentence examples for housing build from inspiring English sources

The foundation will support efforts to expand affordable housing, build and enhance public transportation systems, and extend the use of regional land banks to address the problems of abandoned urban neighborhoods.

Last summer, Gov. James E. McGreevey announced the state would invest $175 million over the next three years to demolish abandoned houses, rehabilitate deteriorated housing, build business space, improve public safety and resurrect the economy in Camden.

Councilwoman Gale A. Brewer, who represents the Upper West Side, said elected officials and the community board were successful in getting the developer to include affordable housing, build the school and realign the public spaces so that they were more accessible to local residents.

The Federal Reserve is trying to help housing build more momentum, and last week it started a program to buy tens of billions of dollars in mortgage-backed securities, a move that could push interest rates lower for both new and refinanced mortgages.

For several years, leftwing Labour councils had set up power bases, usually with great public support, to do what Labour councils had always done, or at least always liked to think they had done – build public housing, build public facilities, serve the people that elected them.

4. Housing – build truly affordable homes for rent It's past time to end the massive privatisation programme that is Right to Buy, and allow local councils to engage in significant prudential borrowing to build homes to be let at truly affordable prices, not the 80 per cent of market rent this government falsely calls affordable, but at traditional levels of around 30 per cent of market rates.

So many units of housing built.

That is why we need to get more housing built.

The amount of housing built after 2009 cannot be quantified by ISTAT data.

Forty-two percent of children living in housing built before 1946, and 39% of children in housing built between 1946 and 1973 had BLLs ≥5 μg/dL versus 14% of children in housing built after 1973 (Bernard and McGeehin 2003).

Housing built before the 1978 ban on lead paint is a significant risk factor for exposure.