Sentence examples for inventory of public from inspiring English sources

With a lottery grant, the project has created a national inventory of public art.

The federal government launched a standard inspection system and an inventory of public bridges — six hundred thousand in all.

For more than 30 years, Ms. Höfer has been compiling her deadpan inventory of public spaces, a social catalog of architectural history.

The Sagebrush Rebellion was triggered by a national inventory of public lands to identify areas appropriate for designation as "wilderness" (under the National Wilderness Preservation System).

The Foro Italico, a sprawling 1930's sports complex that includes the Stadio dei Marmi, is up for sale, part of a long inventory of public buildings that the government is seeking to sell to reduce its debt and meet European Union budget targets.

If not, then how can a city trim its inventory of public sculptures without erasing or rewriting history?These delicate points of principle will be addressed in a permanent exhibition about commemorative sculpture that English Heritage the quango in charge of 45 of London's 300 or so outdoor public statues will mount next spring in the newly restored Wellington Arch at Hyde Park Corner.

"I have long called for a thorough inventory of all public spectrum assets in order to gauge usage and improve efficiency, and have been frustrated by how this debate has dragged out over the past four years," Senator Mark Warner, a Virginia Democrat, said Friday.

On February 5, 1861, during the proceedings of the Convention of the State of Louisiana in New Orleans, the committee appointed by the Convention to take an inventory on February 1 , 1861 of public property in the hands of the officers of the late Federal Government reported the Sub-Treasurer's vault at the mint contained $483,983 in gold and silver coins.

But his policy does not require the bureau to conduct a fresh inventory of all its public lands or to designate new areas for interim protections.

So while community groups struggled over this ill-kempt plaza or that padlocked arcade, no one had a comprehensive inventory of privately owned public space: where it was, what it was, who owned it, how they had benefited, what amenities were required, how many are actually offered and whether the space was being kept truly public.

Instead, it should be taking an inventory of revenue-producing public assets — including on-street and off-street parking systems, water systems, toll bridges, solid waste disposal plants, utilities and airports — to lease or divest with help from private partners willing to invest capital in improving them.