Sentence examples for recession development from inspiring English sources

In a worldwide recession, development projects with more than $47 million in public and private financing are in progress or recently completed in the 30-square-block Carriage Town area, including the conversion of the derelict Berridge Hotel into lofts and the ongoing renovation of the long-vacant Durant Hotel into 93 apartments and commercial space.

The person said that Harrison was hurting because state aid for distressed cities was cut and the recession delayed development projects near the arena that were supposed to pay down the land debt.

But when the last two high-priced apartments lingered on the market through the recession, the developer, Extell Development, farmed out a $35.5 million listing to one of the city's top-producing brokers, Carrie Chiang of the Corcoran Group.

As the park heads up through West Chelsea, recession-slowed development can be seen creaking back to life.

Ever since China embarked on economic liberalization under the leadership of Deng Xiaoping in 1978, it has experienced economic ups and downs, including high inflation, deflation, recessions, uneven development of its regions, and a widening gap between the rich and the poor, as well as between the urban and the rural -- all characteristics associated with capitalism.

The recession has slowed development and helped preserve the area's wide-open, rough-and-tumble feel.

In Naples, Fla., which lost 25,200 jobs during the recession, local economic development officials are focusing on small businesses in the technology and medical device sectors, industries that may not help unemployed construction workers.

In this paper I examine what happened to collective bargaining during the Great Recession, placing the development of the past six years in a longer trend.

Consequently, in all countries in recession the professional development of fresh civil engineering graduates is disproportionate to their high study effort and qualifications, since they rarely have the opportunity to gain experience in practice and their knowledge gradually becomes obsolete.

That is of course if the suits or bean counters at EADS don't kill the project before hand due to cost, limited market, competition, global recession, or the development of instant teleportation.

In the years that followed the theaters suffered through stickups, recessions and aborted development projects and survived to see a renewed Midtown rise around them.