Sentence examples for whose redevelopment from inspiring English sources
A planned new Four Seasons resort is in suspense.* Sam Lord's Castle, a historic hotel whose redevelopment was stalled, burned down on October 20th.
A few thousand people converged on the square, with the aim of entering Gezi Park, whose redevelopment plans prompted anger and morphed into nationwide antigovernment protests in June.
It is a vital concern, Mr. Sclar said, given that the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey owns the World Trade Center site, whose redevelopment is one of the new mayor's foremost concerns.
By locating in a former industrial area whose redevelopment was pioneered in the mid-1980's by architects, interior designers and theater people, the online banks are identifying themselves with hip, high-style businesses.
A former chapel and many terraced houses had stood on the site, whose redevelopment cost £75,000 (£ in ).
It is basically the last great empty non-industrial parcel anywhere near the geographical center of Los Angeles (unless you count the Dodger Stadium parking lot, whose redevelopment can only be whispered about).
LOCATION The hotel is in the midst of the Porta Garibaldi neighborhood, whose current redevelopment suggests that it will become one of Italy's most important business centers in time for the Expo in 2015.
Currently owned by Mr. Belkin's company, Trans National Properties, it is part of the Winthrop Square redevelopment, whose biggest portion is occupied by a city-owned parking garage.
Dr. Arthur J. Naparstek, an expert on urban redevelopment whose ideas for rebuilding Cleveland's impoverished neighborhoods became the model for a federal program, died April 24 at University Hospitals of Cleveland.
As long as the economy boomed, there was tax revenue to finance downtown redevelopment, whose cost in Cincinnati is approaching $1 billion.
The canal is now privately owned by Peel Ports, whose plans include redevelopment, expansion, and an increase in shipping from 8000 containers a year to 100,000 by 2030, as part of their Atlantic Gateway project.
