Sentence examples for rush of development from inspiring English sources

Neither during the first decades of the consolidation of the 79-year-old country nor in the heady rush of development and stupendous wealth since the early 1970s did anyone pay much attention to preservation.

The entire drive from Denver was one of astonishment at the creeping rush of development; tiny mining towns that were crumbling relics were now sprawling tourist meccas, with seas of burger joints and apartment blocks beside every off-ramp.

Faced by the rush of development, local indigenous groups have held out for as long as they can but are then often sucked into the destruction of their own forests.

But he warned against simply building more homes for first-time buyers, saying it was important to keep a "broad base" of supply, pointing to the collapse in the price of city centre apartments during the financial crisis after a rush of development before 2008.

In the early and mid-1900s, Pomona was so untouched by the rush of development elsewhere that show business types like Charlie Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, Burgess Meredith, Alan Jay Lerner and Sophie Tucker sought it out as a refuge from the limelight.

In a phone call, Fu told TechCrunch that HelloWorld received offers for funding from angels and VCs alike but turned each down during the initial rush of development around the young startup's app, which was already working on iOS and Android coming out of the YC hackathon.

But before that, and especially since then, there has been a rush of developments to meet the demand for ever better, more responsive technology across smartphones, tablets, computers, phone services and whatever else will come next.

A 30-MONTH moratorium on conventional subdivisions in the Town of Southold, one of the most rural areas remaining on Long Island, will expire on Feb. 1, putting to the test new regulations the town enacted during the timeout to stave off a rush of residential development.

Many areas bordering downtown where immigrant communities flourished a century ago have experienced a rush of residential development, leading local preservationists like Mr. Fine to worry that before long, the only architecture left in this inner ring of neighborhoods will be condominiums.

That will supplement the current fleet of three Hawks, which were rushed out of development for Afghanistan.

The rush to development is in large part because of Congress.