Sentence examples for replacement of public from inspiring English sources

construction, alteration, repair or replacement of public buildings or works.

On Nov. 1, it passed a resolution to support a Congressional bill that calls for phased redevelopment and one-for-one replacement of public housing units.

The replacement of public with private management does not of and by itself serve the public good, just as private ownership alone was not sufficient to maximize value to the shareholders of many large corporations.

"The financial stability plan outlined last week ensures that there is capital available where it is needed, and that it is provided in a way that will facilitate the replacement of public support with private capital," said a spokeswoman for Mr. Geithner, Stephanie Cutter.

The discussion is a bit singular in its focus of microtransit as a replacement of public transit rather than an additive service and doesn't give much credit to the trip planning and space management capabilities of many microtransit services, nor changes in consumer expectations towards transportation.

The Republican Party's enthusiasm for the replacement of public programs by private initiative actually reverses the true pattern of economic causality in modern American life.

A preliminary analysis by economists at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, the official research and policy arm of the world's advanced industrial nations, suggests that the gross replacement rates of public pension systems in a number of European countries are likely to decline over the next half century or so.

Its contribution to the reconstruction or replacement of substandard public housing has totaled $4.55 billion across the nation, the agency says.

Unfortunately, this pattern has become the nationwide norm since Congress and the Department of Housing and Urban Development jettisoned the rule requiring one-for-one replacement of demolished public housing units.

The theory of managerial succession, which is the replacement of one public manager with another, suggests a negative relationship between change and organizational performance.

A lot of that animosity can be traced to the part in the video that says "SMT Rail will allow for the reduction or total replacement of existing public forms of transportation," and the fact that the Market Street Railway's historic F-Market streetcars are conspicuously absent in the video's vision of The Embarcadero.