Sentence examples for slow restoration from inspiring English sources

Among the obstacles to recovery is the slow restoration of phone and Internet service, business owners and city officials said.

Iraqis are enraged at the lack of security and the slow restoration of utilities; priceless antiquities are looted at the national museum.

The slow restoration of the connections needed to heat water, run refrigerators and recharge cellphones prompted a lot of grumbling from elected officials and their constituents, most of it aimed at big utility companies.

After years of a painfully slow restoration that had reduced the garden to a garbage dump and the museum to a one-room greatest-hits display, the palazzo — which was built beginning in 1625 for Francesco Barberini, nephew of Pope Urban VIII, by architects like Bernini and Borromini — once again has a gurgling fountain and shady palm trees welcoming visitors to its dramatically terraced entrance.

Now, in the shadow of a massive wind farm (its existence perhaps prompted by the project's $150,000/month PG&E bill) a slow restoration of two thousands acres of wetlands is underway, and should continue for at least another decade.

In contrast, the slow restoration of services after 1995 and the initial opposition to resettlement of Chã das Caldeiras by the government in 2015 shows that there is, in general, a lower level of lava flow risk acceptance for public buildings and infrastructure.

Similar studies with FTI-277, employing both western blot and pulse-chase analyses, revealed a considerably slower restoration of non-farnesylated PreA processing with a recovery half-time of ∼12h (Figure 4C).

With Kate and Martin both forging new careers, money was tight, but the pair's approach of slow, painstaking restoration suited both their circumstances and their environmentally aware mindsets.

Slow, progressive restoration work has returned the sloping roof and cornice to immaculate condition, whereas the lower section remains shabby and sagging.

Electricity had returned to a sizable portion of the city's neighborhoods on Friday morning when officials at Consolidated Edison, the utility that distributes the power, called the mayor to warn him that they were being ordered to slow down restoration of power to the city and instead focus their efforts upstate, two officials familiar with the power negotiations said.

Their haul on that March day was no more than a pocketful of singles and silver from the poor boxes and a table saw belonging to one of the carpenters working on a slow, improbable restoration project of a church that seemed near closing just a few years ago.