Sentence examples for residents idea from inspiring English sources

Agency officials are also willing to talk about taking steps to help the village prevent unwanted development, she added, but argued that residents' idea that sewers equal new construction is unfounded and overly simplistic.

The residents' ideas for the living room ranged wildly: a hookah lounge; after-school language classes; Champions League screenings; art exhibitions.

The council has opened a public consultation and wants to hear residents' ideas on how to tackle the problem.

Additionally, the key conclusion is that the rural land use policy, the limitations of the sunken courtyard itself, the change in residents' ideas and the lack of proper management are the major reasons for this heritage change phenomenon.

That was followed in 2011 by a law which proposed to introduce state-level work permits for illegal residents: an idea ultimately blocked by the federal government, but which was meant to send a message.

In February, when Denver Water decided to pass out buckets to residents, the idea was simple: collect spillover while showering and use it to wash the dog, do the dishes or water plants.

But for many of Yorktown's 37,000 residents, the idea that their part-time representatives — people who roll out their garbage on pickup days just like they do — could take away a fellow citizen's home chafed.

It also gives Chicago-area residents an idea of what they will see on stage this year.

"Where is the plan for traffic?" he asked, noting that a master proposal adopted by the city, after hundreds of residents offered ideas, has been all but ignored.

A community activist trusted by local residents shared ideas from the local authority, so households could understand exactly what happens at these potential tipping points that could trigger positive or negative spirals for families.

They want to let locals play the main role in reshaping their blighted communities; rebuild in ways that suit elderly residents; use ideas from business and abroad; and limit the influence of the government in Tokyo, which they believe dangerously overcentralises decision-making.