Sentence examples for revive construction from inspiring English sources

Some local governments have eased property curbs surreptitiously, hoping to revive construction jobs and land sales (and thus their revenues).

Such is the depth of the crisis that this new super-quango, with a £17bn budget over three years, is redrawing the boundaries of state intervention to revive construction.

The government has cut interest rates twice in the last two months and announced a series of bold spending packages aimed at reviving construction and government projects, such as the nation's high-speed rail system.

Boston Properties is banking on this as it revives construction on a 1-million-square-foot office tower at 250 West 55th Street; building stopped in 2008 after the foundation was poured.

A win for the homeowner; a win for the local economy, thanks to growing consumer spending and (with luck) a revived construction industry; and a win for MRP, which earns a juicy fee from each transaction.But there is always a loser under eminent domain.

His team had to revive forgotten construction techniques and find obsolete materials.

— Anders Lewendal, a general contractor who managed to survive the housing collapse, has hit upon a plan that he thinks will revive the construction industry and help lead the nation out of the economic wilderness: build houses using only American-made materials.

Names like Californian manufacturer Calfee Design or Yorkshire's Bamboo Bikes have revived a construction method pioneered as early as 1894.

Reinvesting in America's built environment — which makes up a third of the country's assets — and reviving the construction trades are vital for lifting our economic growth rate.

In addition, plans are being revived for construction of HarborSpire, two Art-Deco-style brick towers, 50 and 55 stories high, designed before the Sept. 11 attack in Manhattan shut down Jersey City's PATH station and stopped much construction.

That overhang stifles the economy, for it's difficult to nurture a broad recovery unless real estate and construction revive.