Sentence examples for renovation program from inspiring English sources
Stellar bought the property in 2005 for $700 million and promptly announced a renovation program, spending, it says, $135 million on new elevators and sprinklers, renovating lobbies and upgrading vacant apartments with new kitchen cabinets and countertops.
The university is also undergoing a $1.2 billion construction and renovation program over the next decade.
They began a 15-year renovation program at Lynch-Bages and Les Ormes de Pez.
A few months ago, she discovered a city renovation program that was not actually fixing up houses.
Circuit City has had difficulty with a store renovation program it began after it stopped selling appliances last year.
The killings have accelerated plans for an urban renovation program here, an investment of about $25 million from the City of Toulouse.
But Susan Barber, the senior vice president for Wells Fargo's new construction and renovation programs, said the approval process was on par with those for other loans.
In The Shed, the National Theatre's imposing, brick-red temporary theater that opens shortly while the Cottlesoe goes through a yearlong renovation, programs for the series of experimental plays will cost £1, in keeping with The Shed's minimalist concept — and its attempt to lure younger audiences to the theater.
The physical appearance of villages and towns throughout western Germany was improved on a grand scale beginning in the 1970s through extensive renovation programs undertaken by the states; grants, subsidies, and matching funds were made available to restore the exteriors of historic monuments and older buildings to pristine condition.
From LoDo in Denver to South Beach in Miami, from the Lowerton district of St . Paulto the Seventh Street renewal in Washington, preservationists are citing dozens of less sweeping, more selective renovation programs across the country as profitable success stories that Pittsburgh would be wiser to emulate.
A report from the International Hurricane Research Center IHRCC) found that in many communities prejudice against mobile homes is a major obstacle to the participation of mobile home residents in government renovation programs (IHRC 2004).
