Sentence examples for large development in from inspiring English sources
One property developer who negotiated permission to build a large development in a neighbouring part of east London says he ended up talking to around a hundred planning and development agencies and their offshoots.
In 2012 it was announced that Google, the company that every large development in London wanted on its patch, would honour King's Cross with its presence.
In addition, Tishman Speyer, a real estate company — where Ms. Farley is a senior managing director — has agreed to forgo any role in the development of the arts center itself, which will be built as part of a large development in Tianjin, China's fifth-largest city.
After the apartments were granted building permits on Wednesday night, the negotiator, Saeb Erekat, compared the move to an embarrassing 2010 episode in which the Israeli Interior Ministry approved a large development in another annexed area of Jerusalem while Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. was visiting.
In the last decades the application of FC verified a large development in the areas of physics and engineering and considerable research about a multitude of applications emerged such as, viscoelasticity, signal processing, diffusion, modeling, and control [8 17].
It proposed a large development in the southern Milton Keynes district of Denbigh North, including a 30,000-capacity football stadium, a 150000 sqft Asda hypermarket, an IKEA store, a hotel, a conference centre, and a retail park.
The deal follows Google and Facebook signing up for similarly large developments in London.
Ms. Annabi stands accused of taking bribes to cast deciding votes for two large developments in Yonkers.
These days, he is working on a jazz theater in Idaho, a concert hall in Miami, and large developments in Italy and England.
The bigger concern is rather this: there is too little sign of other large developments in London, or other British cities, pursuing social goals to this degree.
While Mr. Gliedman was commissioner, from 1979 to 1986, New York was moving away from building large developments in deteriorating sections, instead striving to stop deterioration in neighborhoods that remained livable and to put up small-scale residential housing.
