Sentence examples for unaffordable development from inspiring English sources

Senate Bill 35 allows developers to fast-track primarily unaffordable development.

"Poor and working class communities of color have rejected that facade of a plan which plants unaffordable development in our neighborhoods and it is widely accepted that this is the city's attempt at aiding the gentrification of the city".

Contribute with Guardian Witness They're a familiar sight to many: the eye-roll-inducing, over-the-top development hoardings and adverts that celebrate the (inevitably luxury and, to most people, unaffordable) developments soon to be added to the city skyline.

In recent decades Boston had become nearly unaffordable while suburban development is often reduced to a compromise between public anxieties associated with our urban realities (crime, high taxes, etc). and a pastiche of agrarian ideals.

I've railed against some for years: farm subsidies (food would be produced without them); Amtrak (it is non-essential transportation); public broadcasting and culture subsidies (these are unaffordable frills); community development block grants (they generally don't enrich poor communities).

Nowadays, massive parallel sequencing technology allows the development of studies unaffordable a few years ago.

This is a USA soccer environment where true depth and development has hitherto been an unaffordable luxury.

Under Bloomberg's mayorship, New York City had become safer, more prosperous, and arguably more pleasant (notably through bold urban development projects) but also infamously unaffordable for all but the wealthiest New Yorkers.

The auctions are part of a wider trend of some housing associations selling off social housing in expensive central London to fund new developments, which tenants say are unaffordable or far removed from their families, schools and work.

People may not like the fact that the city is unaffordable, but they also don't like new development in their neighborhood, and the fact one begets the other is something most people really don't like to think about.

Windsor is one of a growing number of towns using high-density development to address problems like overburdened highways, unaffordable housing, suburban sprawl and dwindling numbers of young people.