Sentence examples for their housing projects from inspiring English sources

Chicago, Newark, and Philadelphia, among other cities, have since demolished some of their housing projects.

The 60s saw the building of many of their housing projects, such as the huge block on the otherwise bleak Meridiana Avenue, the main entry to Barcelona from the north.

It was also a distraction from Mr Obama's efforts to get community residents to identify important issues in their lives the absence of city-funded job training centres in their neighbourhoods, the possibility of asbestos in their housing projects—and organise to do something about them.Finally, some of the residents Mr Obama organised managed to get some traction on the asbestos-removal issue.

Instead, people in Tepito have devoted serious amounts of time, money and imagination to creating their own altars on almost every street corner or in the patios of their housing projects, many as large as small houses and lit up by intense neon lights at night.

Because it was illegal to run a business in their housing project, they smuggled copies out the door in a baby carriage.

This means great deals and a great opportunity to connect with consumers looking to get an early start on their house projects.

While working-class people are still a majority, they do not have the political influence their predecessors had after World War II, when unions built their own housing projects, like East River Houses, and ran their own health clinics.

Each has also, however, embarked on big renovation schemes for their worst housing projects.

The multibillion-dollar HUD program brought local community leaders and tenants to the table by giving them a role in creating the revitalization plans for their dilapidated housing projects and more control over operations.

Light and air poured in through tall windows; spacious 18-foot-wide corridors were designed to promote interaction among the inmates, an idea that would be refined by Modernists in their communal housing projects decades later.

The woman, Laura Martin, 43, fought with her father, John Martin, last Wednesday in their Long Island City housing project and struck him with a hammer, the Queens district attorney's office said.