Sentence examples for proposed resort from inspiring English sources

It was a question posed in last year's thought-provoking film, Jumbo Wild, funded by clothing company Patagonia, about a proposed resort in the Canadian wilderness.

Community groups have expressed concern at the size of the proposed resort and the social impact of gambling, and questioned whether any economic benefits would flow from tourists arriving on cruise ships.

The land is part of Forbes's 23-acre property which sits inside the proposed resort close to one of two planned 18-hole golf courses and, in a play on words, has been nicknamed The Bunker.

The Menominees want to transform the track into Paradise Key, a casino with up to 4,000 slot machines and 60 blackjack tables, the centerpiece of a proposed resort with hotels, a water park and a golf course.

(a proposed resort is prompting concerns about the effect it will have on beaches), to Long Island (among the most recent causes of beach erosion was an April northeaster).

Some Indians say such a ban could put a huge crimp in any plans to lure tourists here with a proposed resort complex on what is often called the "sunny side" of the Cascade Mountains.

Trial balloons sent up from Downing Street tonight indicated that the prime minister is about ready to propose resorting to arbitration to head off the possibility of war between Germany and Czechoslovakia over the grievances of the Sudeten Germans in Bohemia.

For lack of bidders, the 150-acre city property, known as the H-tract, was given to Mirage in exchange for a development plan; Mr. Wynn proposed a resort to be called Le Jardin-Palais and carved out a piece for a partnership with Boyd Gaming, to become the Borgata complex.

Milwaukee advertising firm Mervis, Bratz & Koziol commissioned a 3.5-minute animation video of a proposed timeshare resort being developed by its parent company, Zilber, in Coco Beach, Fla.

From here, it's a quick hop to the low-key resorts of Snowbasin, Solitude and Powder Mountain, of which only Solitude would be linked into the proposed mega-resort.

That argument looks a little weak; and, when the rhetoric of "Yes Is More" is set alongside projects like Astana, or a proposed island-resort complex in Azerbaijan, it can seem, to some, that BIG is servile before power.