Sentence examples for overall revitalization from inspiring English sources

Commercial galleries and various nonprofit arts initiatives are centered in the Village of Greenport, where the administration has made a commitment to the visual and performing arts part of its overall revitalization effort.

The Post-it campaign is "a component of our overall revitalization strategy with the business and the brand," says Jesse Singh, vice president for the stationery and office supplies division of 3M in Minnesota.

"We are committed to the scalpel approach," Mr. Wall explained, "in which we carve out specific parcels for redevelopment, but pursue overall revitalization by including the existing property owners, and providing them the opportunity to propose their own ideas for rehab and upgrade".

We hope to participate in the overall revitalization of the city by serving current residents and by attracting new visitors to the district," Geiger said in the release.

In 2012, the city spent $20,000 building a dog park on the island, part of an overall downtown revitalization effort.

The free concert and New Year's Eve celebration is part of Columbia's revitalization efforts, not only from the recent devastating floods, but an overall revival of the capital city's Main Street.

But, overall, we must see that a revitalization of Bergsonism became possible because of Deleuze's insistence that Bergsonism is an alternative to the domination of phenomenological thought, including that of Heidegger.

I want to congratulate Ismael Guerrero, DHA Executive Director, as well as the Local Resident Council, residents of South Lincoln, community representatives, stakeholders, City staff and partners for their tireless and endless commitment to the overall planning of the redevelopment and revitalization of this wonderful Denver neighborhood.

The main transformations in the spatial organization of former socialist cities and their metropolitan areas included the commercialization and expansion of city centers, the dynamic revitalization of some areas within the overall stagnation in inner cities, and the radical transformation of outer cities and urban hinterland through commercial and residential suburbanization.

Overall, Columbia plans to spend $185 million on the revitalization project, which will include building renovations, addition of green space and consolidation of student services.

The overall import is clear: the combination of successful grass-roots revitalization efforts, the return of functioning private markets, and dropping crime rates are bringing a more positive, hopeful reality to Harlem and inner cities in general.