Sentence examples for issue to construct from inspiring English sources
The referendum called for a $59.5 million bond issue to construct a new penitentiary, allowing the county to expand its drug treatment and education programs for inmates.
Last November, vot ers approved a $269‐million bond issue to construct sewers in a 57‐square‐mile area on the South Shore in the western towns of Babylon and Islip.
More properly, however, it is really a gigantic Christmas present to the Democratic Party, because it provides a ready-made single issue to construct their campaign platform around, for next year's midterm elections.
The Foothill Municipal Water District was formally accepted as a member agency of the Metropolitan Water District, allowing it to link this area to the Colorado River Aqueduct, subject to the passage of a bond issue to construct pipelines.
It proved too small by 1916, when Tulsa voters approved a bond issue to construct a new high school at Sixth Street and Cincinnati Avenue, which was renamed Central High School.
Fields' signature issue, a $75 million bond issue to construct a state highway system, passed the legislature in 1924, but the electorate refused to approve it in November of that year.
The second is a procedural approach based on the sequence of operations issued to construct the models.
The Folk Art Museum is in default on nearly $32 million worth of bonds that it issued to construct its building on West 53rd Street.
In these types of regression methodology, variable selection is one of the most important issues to construct a robust and predictive quantitative structure activity relationship (QSAR) model.
Integration of the distributed engineering resources and orchestration of engineering activities have been recognized as crucial issues to construct such collaborative engineering environments successfully.
Lured on by these illusions, the settlers went into debt to make improvements on their farms while small-town leaders dreamed of prodigious growth and authorized bond issues to construct the public improvements they felt certain would soon be needed.
