That would require bringing the nuclear industry back to its once -
rapid pace of construction — building a nuclear plant every year, starting in 2020.
A helicopter tour shows the entire city is evidently in denial given the blistering
pace of construction in the face of inevitable and sustained sea level rise.
Lago Resort and Casino parterners Thomas Wilmot Sr., left, and Brent Stevens sign a beam at a ceremony marking the project's
increased pace of construction.
«Although a few small cities with high ratios did not make the national rank for absolute permit shortages, their supply shortages are still meaningful at the local level and could become a bigger issue if job gains hold steady and the current
pace of construction remains at its nearly non-existent level,» adds Yun.
Although officials still claim that China will reach 40,000 megawatts of nuclear capacity in 2015, the
current pace of construction makes this appear increasingly unlikely.
Also, it is an unfortunate fact of the
hectic pace of construction, that local building department inspectors are often overbooked with inspections, which results in their spending a minimal amount of time at the construction job site and important details may be overlooked.
«Looking ahead, mounting cost pressures are a threat to slow the
booming pace of construction activity in Canada, removing one of the major sources of support to the overall economy in recent years,» says Warren.
It also proved useful in helping SG Construction maintain
the pace of construction while working around Shearer's Foods» schedules.
«We are increasing
the pace of construction and look forward to opening early in 2017 as a new regional draw for visitors from near and far.»
Developers expect
the pace of construction for the Finger Lakes casino will depend on both weather and the timing of when the state Gaming Commission formally issues licenses for table - top gaming in New York.
The city hopes to quadruple
the pace of construction with more contractors and finish reimbursements next year.
TreeHugger is fascinated by the scale and
the pace of construction and consumption of material and resources over there when we sit and say «reduce and reuse» over here.
With this confluence of factors,
the pace of construction of new apartment units is understandably expected to decline over the next few years.
While that represents a healthy 35.8 percent increase over the 2016 figure of 52 million sq. ft., it's less than half
the pace of construction posted at the last market peak.
«As the housing market has heated up,
the pace of construction has also increased,» he said.
But supply is expected to grow as homebuilders increase
the pace of construction to meet demand.
The 400,000 - plus units identified for 2017 delivery represent the peak for the current apartment cycle, but
the pace of construction won't really start slowing down until the third quarter of 2018.
«
The pace of construction started on new U.S. homes rose last month to cap the strongest year in seven, according to government data released Wednesday.»
Still,
the pace of construction remains less than half of what most economists consider healthy for the sector.
The Census Bureau reported that residential building permits were up in July, although builders slowed
the pace of construction starts on one - family homes in July to the least since March while apartment and condominium building picked up to the most since April.
However, even though «
the pace of construction has surged over the past few years, net absorption has kept pace with new supply,» according to Marcus & Millichap's fourth quarter 2017 report, which adds that «with expensive single - family homes inside the Beltway and a homeownership rate below the national average, an outsize portion of metro residents seek rental accommodations.»
Economists caution not to read too much into any single home - construction report because the monthly data are subject to substantial revisions, and it can be hard to determine whether
the pace of construction rose or fell from one period to the next.
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch)--
The pace of construction started on new U.S. homes rose last month to cap the strongest year in seven, according to government data released Wednesday.