Sentence examples for required setback from inspiring English sources

It crystalized in 24 hours, after a zoning official at the Department of Building and Safety cited a required setback of 55 feet.

Observe the following regulations for fences: required setback from your property boundary maximum height obstruction of sight on thoroughfares zoning restrictions.

The current required setback is 500 feet from homes and 1,000 feet from densely occupied buildings, like hospitals and schools.

Most zoning ordinances and neighborhood codes will specify a required setback from your property line.

The Shelton was one of the first buildings to take its form from a 1916 zoning law that required setbacks at certain heights to ensure light and air to the street.

In response, Emily Lloyd, executive vice president for administration at Columbia, said, "Contextual zoning is not the right tool for the neighborhood," adding that it required setbacks and height restrictions "inconsistent with long-established use in this neighborhood".

James S. Grossman, a Rochester lawyer who is the immediate past chairman of the state bar association's real estate section, said that while most areas are zoned to permit residential construction, local zoning laws often differ with respect to the maximum allowable percentage of the property that can be used for buildings and the required setbacks from property lines.

The northern and southern sections of the route were predetermined by factors including existing and proposed developments, power transmission lines, the location of wetlands and the Serpentine River, and required setbacks from an explosives depot at Baldivis.

A painting or a novel need only please or provoke its audience; it doesn't then also require setbacks, parking minimums and LEED certification.

Green public space is proposed all along the channel, requiring setbacks from the channel, but in turn providing greater FAR and ground coverage for developers in return for maintaining the public space along the channel in front of their property.

Some of the structures, particularly the Equitable Building at 120 Broadway, completed in 1915, with more than one million square-feet of space on a one-acre site, were so overpowering that, in 1916, the city began requiring setbacks at various heights, to make sure light and air reached the street.