Sentence examples for subsidized development from inspiring English sources

"Unlike Stuyvesant Town and Peter Cooper," said Martin J. McLaughlin, a spokesman for the partnership, "this is a sale of a nearly totally subsidized development where the tenants will continue to be subsidized, no matter who eventually buys it".

Congress required the N.E.A. to eliminate many categories of filmmaking grants, including regional grants of up to $10,000 that subsidized development of promising documentaries.

"To my mind," he added, "going to market resale is necessary to remain affordable for the moderate income people who came in when it was a subsidized development.

He said if RIM subsidized development costs of his game for BlackBerry, his company would offer its game to the new software system.

Via Verde, the eco-friendly subsidized development in the South Bronx at Brook Avenue and East 156th Street is officially opening on June 18.

On her watch, the administration has undertaken financing 165,000 units of affordable housing by 2014, of which more than 130,000 have been built, and has created projects like Via Verde, the handsome, eco-friendly subsidized development in the South Bronx.

As Manhattan below 110th Street becomes increasingly affluent and homogeneous, sites for small indirectly subsidized developments are becoming scarce and more and more expensive.

The compromise proposal would exclude employees of commercial tenants in subsidized developments, like retail workers, who had in many ways been the main focus of the bill's advocates.

For example, employees of companies that provide cafeteria or mailroom services in subsidized developments would benefit because many of those workers are currently paid the state's $7.25 hourly minimum wage.

Ms. Quinn, speaking alongside labor and business leaders and a dozen Council members, said Friday that she had concluded that she could not support the legislation already pending, which would have raised wages for all workers in subsidized developments, including employees of commercial tenants in those developments.

But to win the support of business as well as labor, Ms. Quinn had severely cut the number of workers that the so-called living-wage bill would affect, applying the measure only to companies that directly receive city subsidies, and not to companies that are tenants in those subsidized developments.