Sentence examples for renovating existing ones from inspiring English sources

Experts say that creating more developments like Town Center and renovating existing ones along the same lines is one solution to sprawl -- that modern-day phenomenon accompanied by the crush of traffic-clogged highways, strip shopping centers and mile after mile of subdivisions of single-family homes on oversized lots.

In addition, they say the money could be better spent on more pressing needs, including building more schools, renovating existing ones, hiring more teachers and improving teacher training.

As a result, even older banks are adding branches, renovating existing ones and staying open longer.

"Until the inventory of existing space was absorbed over the last five years, the cost of constructing new buildings was still greater" than renovating existing ones, said Emanuel Stern, the president of Hartz Mountain Industries, which has enough vacant sites in the Meadowlands to accommodate buildings totaling one and half to two million square feet.

MTRCL have even made art part of the station architecture when building new stations or renovating existing ones.

The athletic-field plan, as outlined in court documents, called for the 20 Manhattan private schools to pay the city $44.7 million to create new playing fields and to renovate existing ones on the island.

Earlier this year, an agreement between the department and 20 Manhattan private schools to finance new sports fields and to renovate existing ones on Randalls Island was voided by a state judge, who found that the city had failed to go through the proper approval process.

Since August, a half-dozen new jewelers opened new shops or renovated existing ones.

In turn, the city would spend millions of dollars to build the new fields and renovate existing ones.

The order also requires the state to adhere to strict energy efficiency standards when it constructs buildings or significantly renovates existing ones.

While Muslims can build mosques anywhere they like – even illegally, and the state never dares to knock them down – Copts face often-insurmountable bureaucratic hurdles to obtain planning permission, not just for new churches, but even to renovate existing ones.