Sentence examples for large-scale rebuilding from inspiring English sources

Last week, coincidentally, Hamas began a project to build 1,000 houses that could be readily expanded when cement and construction materials became available for large-scale rebuilding.

The company's estimates will never include a multitude of losses that are not insured: cars swept away, damaged property, buckled roads and weakened bridges, and something called "demand surge" — the spike in materials prices and labor costs that often comes with large-scale rebuilding after a catastrophe.

While such houses can be found throughout the Costa Brava, the legacy is particularly strong in Begur because it escaped the large-scale rebuilding that has accompanied tourism in other parts of the region, according to Silvia Grau, who manages the Network of Indian Municipalities, a nonprofit organization set up to raise awareness of Catalonia's Cuban heritage.

By Javier Marroquin MANSEHRA, Pakistan, 12 December, 2005 – The Netherlands's Development Minister, Agnes van Ardenne, has pledged a further €30 million to the large-scale rebuilding of the education sector in earthquake-devastated parts of Pakistan.

Netherlands Development Minister pledges support for education in Pakistan's earthquake-affected areas MANSEHRA, Pakistan, 12 December, 2005 – The Netherlands's Development Minister, Agnes van Ardenne, has pledged a further €30 million to the large-scale rebuilding of the education sector in earthquake-devastated parts of Pakistan.

"In Reviving New Orleans, a Challenge of Many Tiers" (news article, Sept. 12) describes the large-scale task of rebuilding infrastructure, housing, businesses and services.

Two important long-term investments that come to mind — and that would put large numbers of Americans to work — are the development of a serious strategy for achieving energy independence over the next several years and the creation of a large-scale program for rebuilding the aging American infrastructure.

A strong military shield is the only way to keep Iraq from rebuilding large-scale capabilities to develop such weapons.

So far, other than the irregularities at Halliburton, there has been no evidence of large-scale corruption in the rebuilding of Iraq.

America is no longer capable of building (or rebuilding) American-made large-scale bridges".

America is no longer capable of building (or rebuilding) American-made large-scale bridges, and the most depressing part of the story is in the decline of American steel — an indispensable material in building bridges and other public works.