Sentence examples for projects on land from inspiring English sources

Last year, developers proposed 618 construction projects on land the agency deemed to be particularly high risk, an increase of more than a third on the previous year.

That rise appears to be part of a broader trend, with developers seeking to push through more projects on land at high risk of flooding to satisfy demand for new houses.

[C1.] Lender Comes Out Against Use of Eminent Domain BB&T, the nation's ninth-largest financial holding company, announced that it would deny loans to developers building shopping malls and other private projects on land acquired through eminent domain.

Even without the energy the offshore turbines could produce, Germany's power grid has been strained by new wind and solar projects on land, compelling the government to invest up to $27 billion over the next decade to build roughly 1,700 miles of high-capacity power lines and to upgrade lines.

If so, that would be a big step in the opening up of China's market and would certainly benefit property developers who can currently only own leaseholds and jointly develop projects on land owned by local governments.

Human rights groups have said an authoritarian government, dominated by the Tigray ethnic group, has marginalized regions outside the capital, including Oromia, and has engineered economic projects on lands without local input.

The project, on land between Falkirk and Grangemouth, includes one of the UK's biggest pieces of public art in the Kelpie horse-head sculptures.

They are also planning a vast redevelopment project on land adjacent to their stadium which accrues new sponsorship opportunities for what will become the "Etihad Campus".

Last October, the bureau opened bidding to anyone who wanted the right to obtain a thirty-year lease and submit building plans for a solar project on land in Colorado's San Luis Valley, close to the New Mexico border.

A Denver City Council member is leading a campaign to remove the name of Benjamin Stapleton from a major urban redevelopment project on land that was once Denver's first airport, which also bore his name.

Generating power there would allow the company to sell it into one of the country's most expensive markets, and injecting the gas deep beneath the ocean floor, where pressure would help keep it down, would eliminate some of the uncertainty that might attend a similar project on land.