Sentence examples for territorial development from inspiring English sources

At the same time urban planning systems will have developed the capacity to ensure that decisions regarding territorial development are able to properly address and balance the complex interactions that exist between territorial development and its socio- economic impacts including health impacts.

And a "bicycle effect analysis" will be obligatory for each territorial development project to ensure that provisions are made for bikes right from the start.

"Where people live has a huge effect on their quality of life," said Rolf Alter, OECD public governance and territorial development director.

"We are trying to impose order on a difficult situation," said Andrés Cabezas, the corporation's vice president for territorial development, who oversees the building of new neighborhoods for squatters.

About 40 years ago, he said: "In short, multinational companies employing thousands of people, controlling great resources, with a vested interest in territorial development and with reserves of capital and know-how to protect, have become states and must expect to be treated as such… The single biggest political issue of the 70s, 80s and beyond is the need for the democratisation of power".

It shows an investment of public sector's resources in territorial development.

The collective titling of lands traditionally inhabited by Afro-Colombian and indigenous groups has been one of the most important legal and territorial developments in Colombia in recent decades.

Strategic spatial planning tools saw their greatest success with the 2004 reform, as a potential hinge for the vision of economic-territorial development processes supported by Tony Blair's Labour government (Healey 2010).

For the combination of recognized tradition and current economic relevance, the case of Lyon can be considered as particularly relevant in the debate on territorial food development drivers, unveiling key factors and limitations of these developments.

First, it continues to be difficult to foster a process of territorial economic development that effectively addresses the distinct interests that exist among different community organizations.

The situation in Gela recalled the one that can be seen in developing countries, where an industrialization process externally promoted, not deriving from the evolution of the local society, could not induce local territorial and population development [ 11], but produced environmental contamination.