Sentence examples for neighboring development from inspiring English sources

The land was purchased from CDC Houston, a subsidiary of the Coventry Development Corporation, which began construction on its own neighboring development, Springwoods Village, shortly thereafter.

The last ranch to sell, a block away, went for $852,500 in 2006; a similar three-bedroom ranch sold in the neighboring development of Woodbury Knolls in June 2007 for $800,000.

The reason is that during the 22-month conflict, a neighboring development called Gilo, also built on 1967 land and part of the same strategic chain, has repeatedly come under fire from the adjacent West Bank town of Beit Jala.

In Windsor, Sunderland Period Homes has created a subdivision, Ellsworth Settlement, of four restored houses (with three brought from elsewhere) and built a neighboring development, Settlement Hill, of five reproduction houses.

"The EIR's project definition properly excluded the neighboring development, which is not a reasonably foreseeable consequence of the park," the panel opined.

They are availing themselves of a public planning process to object to a neighboring development, while they are denying everyone else the same opportunity in connection with their own scheme to build a skyscraper which is 70 feet higher than the Statue of Liberty (including the base) and over double the height of the highest building in Beverly Hills (or Niagara Falls for that matter).

The multipronged and speedy reaction of the neighboring communities continues to serve as a model for how to have a voice in neighboring developments.

But under the terms of the new zoning, the Edge, like neighboring developments, must also provide parkland for nonresidents, and so 21,000 square feet of the property, mostly on two piers, will be open to the public, Mr. Levine said.

Reese Berman, a Democratic councilwoman, was on the town board when it voted to allow 27 units to go on the property, a higher density than in neighboring developments, she said.

He cited both the neighboring developments and the building's amenities, which include a roof deck with a panoramic view, a large athletic facility and a ground-floor nightclub.

To look at the development today, 11 months after the first residents moved in, a visitor would have a hard time distinguishing this complex of neat homes with trimmed yards from some of the neighboring developments along Moorestown-Mount Laurel Road that e cost from $200,000 to $400,000.