Sentence examples for sector build from inspiring English sources

The government in Tehran has already earmarked all of it for digging itself out of the mountain of internal debt to the banks and construction sector build up by former president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.

There's plenty of scope for debate on how we tackle the housing crisis in the private rented sector: build more, cap rents, enforce a landlord register, make better use of the estimated 15m empty bedrooms in England alone.

And he also watched over another massive increase in house prices and let the overgrown babies of the finance sector build lots of shiny skyscrapers to play in.

But at the same time average house prices doubled under his mayorship from £150,000 to £300,000, he brought us the ghastly Visa-sponsored speculation-fest that was the 2012 Olympics (however much credit Boris tried to take for it), and he let the overgrown babies of the finance sector build lots of shiny skyscrapers to play in.

But at the same time, average house prices doubled under his mayorship from $216,000 to $432,000, he brought us the ghastly Visa-sponsored speculation-fest that was the 2012 Olympics (however much credit Johnson tried to take for it), and he let the overgrown babies of the finance sector build lots of shiny skyscrapers to play in.

In addition, addressing the development of partnerships, implementing a phased approach to program development and implementation was suggested to assist the sports and recreation sector build capacity to participate in partnership approaches to health promotion.

In this paper engineering bottom-up method was used for modeling the heating energy consumption of a multi-family residential building sector built before 2012 in the city of Kragujevac in Serbia.

The private sector builds our hospitals and provides our equipment.

Between 2004 and 2014 the Scottish private sector built 31 houses per thousand people, compared with 23 in England.

Because of continued weak corporate capital spending, in the first quarter the personal computer sector built up excess inventory.

For over 30 years, from 1955 to 1988, the UK enjoyed a stable, managed broadcasting sector, built on spectrum scarcity.