Sentence examples for setback regulations from inspiring English sources

They must comply with current 10-foot setback regulations, and some houses must be elevated because of flooding.

Its proximity was "grandfathered" in since it is a reuse of an industrial building that was constructed before current setback regulations went into effect.

Our municipal setback regulations make a hypocritical acknowledgment of this principle, but since they were framed to keep land values high rather than buildings low or widely spaced, they have never come within shooting distance of achieving an ideal.

Alongside and over a renovated warehouse, she has wrapped a glass-skinned tower that observes the zoning setback regulations -- not with the conventional steps, but with attention-grabbing bulges and undulations.

A study led by environmental health scientists at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health examined the release of vapors from gas station vent pipes, finding emissions were 10 times higher than estimates used in setback regulations that determine how close schools, playgrounds, and parks can be to the facilities.

We will start our design process by making clay bozzetti according to the rules of the land use plan, in a manner comparable to that in which Hugh Ferriss interpreted New York City's setback regulations in the 1920s, turning them into breathtaking expressionist buildings and spaces.

Based on CAPCOA emission estimates, the California Air Resources Board CARBB) determined their setback regulation of 300 feet (91 meters) from large gas stations.

As a pre-existing, nonconforming use, the building has not been subjected to tighter setback and septic regulations of the last three decades.

With these data in hand, it is hard to argue that the industry suffered a significant setback from tighter regulation.

Due to a series of legal and regulatory setbacks, media accessibility regulations for consumers who are blind and visually impaired have lagged significantly behind those for deaf individuals.

Precautionary approaches include the enforcement of enlarged building setbacks, land-use regulations, and building codes (Watson et al. 1996).