Sentence examples for inefficient housing from inspiring English sources

The Green Deal was launched in 2013 and was hailed as a "revolution" in transforming Britain's typically energy inefficient housing stock.

Britain has an opportunity – unrivalled in the developed world – to revolutionise the energy efficiency of its aged and inefficient housing stock, ensuring that higher prices do not necessarily result in higher bills.

Newly released from prison after a long stretch, hardman Farakhan (Brendon Daniels, rather good) has to shoot the guy who killed his father and then squatted the family shanty in order to get his home back, which is one way of dealing with inefficient housing policy.

The construction industry in Hong Kong has been exposed to serious housing production issues such as insufficient manpower, safety, environmental concerns and inefficient housing supply.

"But in reality, there are three main factors that influence prices: fixing inefficient housing stock: the investment required to replace the UK's energy infrastructure and the cost of buying energy on the global market.

"In reality, there are three main factors that influence prices - fixing inefficient housing stock, the investment required to replace the UK's energy infrastructure, and the cost of the buying energy on the global market," said chief executive Paul Massara.

The futuristic, but maddeningly inefficient, house and garden which are the centrepiece of the film have been rebuilt in life size and can be visited in Paris until November.

Owen doesn't want to give up his charming but energy-inefficient house in rural Connecticut any more than I would (if I had one).

Baha Mar's $3.5 billion project replaces an earlier generation of energy-inefficient buildings housing just over 1,000 hotel rooms, including the 770-room Nassau Beach Hotel and two towers belonging to the Wyndham Nassau Resort, as well as a police and fire station, three banks and a cluster of Bahamian municipal facilities.

Japan needs a true heavyweight contender to square off against electronics dinosaurs like Toshiba, Hitachi, Fujitsu, or the insanely over-diversified and inefficient trading houses like Mitsui and Marubeni.

The Times agrees, arguing that "stamp duty is almost perfectly designed to ensure the inefficient allocation of housing".