Sentence examples for procedures of urban from inspiring English sources

Since urban planning is mainly about land use decisions, approaches are required that describe and evaluate ESS in relation to the typologies and procedures of urban planners.

This paper is concerned with the agenda for reconciling informal and formal institutions and procedures of urban land management in developing countries.

In the last years design procedures of urban drainage systems have shifted from end of pipe design criteria to ambient water quality approaches requiring integrated models of the system for evaluation of measures.

The Transit Capacity and Quality of Service Manual (TCQSM) TCRP-100 report [1] presents the analysis and width design procedure of urban rail transit station walkways.

The article examines the interlinkages between recent developments in conflict management and impact assessment procedures in the context of urban planning in Finland.

This procedure permitted the definition of Urban Energy Maps (UEMs), useful for evaluating the present criticalities, and thus suitable for designing possible urban energy retrofits, as – for instance – the installation of combined cooling, heat and power systems (CCHP), in order to satisfy the various energy requests.

High resolution remote sensing has been recommended for supplying more adequate data on local and regional differences and changes in urban forest cover [18], and as a promising standard inventory procedure for assessing the status quo of urban forests [39, 43, 44].

An example is presented from a study of urban wetlands in New Jersey of a procedure for establishing the reference domain, the reference set of wetlands, and criteria for the assessment of urban influence.

A number of experimental procedures were carried out in order to investigate the affect of urban planning on microclimatic conditions.

The selection of urban blocks was based on a systematic random sampling procedure.

Nevertheless, the information from which to estimate a design hydrograph is limited where planning procedures (such as the 'Urban Master Plan' of some Brazilian cities) specify only the type of urban land use (residential, industrial, etc).