Sentence examples for setbacks between from inspiring English sources

This winter, when Colorado's oil and gas commission passed new rules requiring 500-foot setbacks between new wells and homes, Mayor Norton publicly opposed the changes.

Other challenges included the design, which calls for the base of the building to rise nine floors (seven of them trading floors with 2,000 trading positions) before two setbacks between the 10th and 17th floors.

Cars are accommodated through on-street parallel parking, with private driveways occupying side setbacks between homes.

This paper continues the previous conceptual framework while focusing on a physical aspect of the residential neighborhoods, the small-scale open spaces in the immediate periphery of residential buildings; in this case, side setbacks between adjacent buildings in the Japanese neighborhoods.

There were some unexpected setbacks between then and now, starting with the departures of guard Julian Jacobs and forward Nikola Jovanovic, who declared early for the NBA draft.

Finally, a global perspective disguises the great diversity of progress and setbacks between and within nations.

"So long as there's no setback between now and next week I'd imagine he'll probably be considered.

The DEC recommends a 2,000-foot 2,000-foottween fracking operationsetbackubetweenter supplies and proposes that watersheds associated with unfracking water supplies toperations City and Syracuse—in addition to wildlife management areas and publicy aquifers that supply groundwater for human consupplies—be off limits to drilling.

This increase in speed increases the power output of the central turbine when its longitudinal setback is between 0D and 2.5D.

The subjects of this study were 13 patients diagnosed with skeletal class III malocclusion and underwent SSRO setback surgery between 2003 and 2014 at the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, College of Medicine, Inha University, Incheon.

Ugh! Weiss expects the current quarter to produce another wicked GDP setback of between 6.2% and 7%, following a hefty 6.2% drop in the fourth quarter of 2008, which was the steepest decline in 26 years.