Sentence examples for redevelopment into from inspiring English sources

He didn't find one, however, so he sold the Dons and, separately, Plough Lane stadium (for eventual redevelopment into flats).

Gove announced the closure of Holloway in November, indicating that the land would be sold for redevelopment into flats, soon after Reed was sent there on remand.

At least one former BHS – Ealing – has already been sold for redevelopment into residential properties in a controversial £10m deal involving former owner Green's son-in-law, Brett Palos.

Not far away, in the East Tremont section of the borough, a building that formerly housed the warehouse and distribution center for the Loehmann's clothing stores is also being offered for redevelopment into modern office space.

For more than a century, from its origins as what was heralded at the time as a major federal pork barrel project to the 14 years it took the New York Landmarks Conservancy to prod its redevelopment into 479 loftlike apartments with up to 20-foot ceilings, there has always been something bigger than life about it.

However, Adonis's enthusiasm for their large scale redevelopment into "city villages" of "mixed communities" including in league with private sector partners (Capco, the developers behind the dreadful Earls Court Project got a whole chapter to themselves) was not warmly received by some others in Labour circles, notably Steve Hilditch and Duncan Bowie.

Since the 2004 tsunami, developers have been pouring redevelopment money into the Maldives, betting on an Indian Ocean comeback.

Boris Johnson has thrown the Southbank Centre's £120m redevelopment plans into disarray by declaring that a part of the complex used by skateboarders should be left unchanged.

For instance, they said, Ms. Grant-Jones deposited about $50,000 in checks from the Northeast Bronx Redevelopment Corporation into her bank account over the course of about a week in 2005.

Among other things the plan, known as Long Branch Tomorrow, divides the redevelopment district into five sectors, sets guidelines for developers and incorporates the state's coastal development regulations into local zoning, to streamline the approval process.

Turkey was rocked by violent protests last month when a small effort to save Gezi Park in central Istanbul from redevelopment mushroomed into a mass demonstration by tens of thousands of people opposed to what they see as Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan's increasingly authoritarian rule.