Sentence examples for viable development from inspiring English sources

"We wanted to figure out some viable development strategy to bring the building back to its former grandeur," Mr. Weinstein said.

The question from the council should be: 'Is a viable development able to be built on this site?' Not: 'Is this specific scheme viable?' Anything can be made to look unviable, but it doesn't mean that viable alternatives aren't possible".

"The Economic Development Corporation seems to have gotten a response from two to three people who presented ideas for what would be a viable development there, including but not limited to a retail outlet mall," Ms. Savino said.

"That's the essence of the proposal: to come up with a set of rules that are clear; that allow for as-of-right, economically viable development; that have some relationship to neighborhood scale; and that end the elaborate series of zoning manipulation, loopholes and inconsistency".

The field has become voluminous and one of the essential determinants of ecological and economically viable development for any country.

Targeting technical advisors instead of livestock producers appears to be a more viable development track unless new innovations in DSS delivery systems can emerge using the internet.

Viable economic development and renewed growth depend above all upon both the health of our companies and the health of the men and women who make our economy work.

As recently as 2004, the Republican Party platform stated that "Republicans support, where economically viable, the development of a high-speed passenger railroad system as an instrument of economic development and enhanced mobility".

The deposits, some of the largest in the world, were only viable for development when natural gas prices surpassed $2.50 per million British thermal units.

But this in turn means that "more unconventional resources become economically viable for development", leading to an increase in oil production.

The report also proposes creating a program to put together economically viable housing development sites that include both publicly and privately owned property; providing property tax incentives to encourage owners of vacant parcels to develop affordable housing; and making transfer of city-owned land contingent upon an agreement to develop affordable housing within a set timetable.