Sentence examples for progress of the rebuilding from inspiring English sources

Most downtown residents surveyed appear to have formed opinions about the progress of the rebuilding effort, Mr. Trichter said.

Without commenting further yesterday, Kevin M. Rampe, the president of the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation, said, "This is a private dispute between the parties and will in no way hinder the progress of the rebuilding efforts".

Maldives: UNICEF Representative speaks about the progress of rebuilding efforts MALE, Maldives, December 2005 – UNICEF Representative in the Maldives Ken Maskall speaks about the challenges facing UNICEF and its partners in helping the people of the Maldives rebuild their lives after the tsunami.

New and rebuilt schools Another key measure of progress is the rebuilding of schools damaged or destroyed by the tsunami.

Treating water sources in Maldivian islands hard-hit by the tsunami [with video] Peer treatment centre combats drug abuse in tsunami-affected Maldives communities [with video] Maldives: UNICEF Representative speaks about the progress of rebuilding efforts Maldives: Day-to-day life in a temporary camp Previous Tsunami stories from Maldives.

The 41-story Deutsche Bank building has stood beside ground zero as an ugly reminder of the Sept. 11 attack and the slow progress of rebuilding Lower Manhattan.

The effort to take down the building, which stands beside ground zero as an ugly reminder of the Sept. 11 attack and the slow progress of rebuilding Lower Manhattan, has been interrupted by a seemingly endless series of setbacks and political squabbles.

The flare-up illustrates the tricky nature of deploying limited finances in the face of unlimited need, and the frustration of evacuees who have seen slow progress in the rebuilding of their own lives and of the ravaged Gulf Coast.

On arrival, he asked a crowd if they were frustrated by the lack of progress in rebuilding the country, especially the roads.

Impatient with slow progress in the rebuilding of Iraq, the State Department is conducting a major review of the $18.4 billion program, seeking ways to provide more jobs and visible results more quickly to Iraqis, according to American diplomats and private advisers.

The report's findings come while there is wide skepticism in Congress about the progress of the international effort to rebuild a self-sustaining, multiethnic Bosnia based on the Dayton Peace Agreement, which was signed by Croatia, Yugoslavia and Bosnia's three major ethnic groups in December 1995.