Sentence examples for Place of abode from inspiring English sources

Again, this is a very clear instruction that believers are commanded to drive out oppressors from their place of abode.

The term "location information" means a consumer's place of abode and his telephone number at such place, or his place of employment.

Amri regularly changed his place of abode, shuttling between the state of North Rhine-Westphalia and Berlin, where he had mainly been living since February.

Then there was the New York State tax issue of whether Stewart maintained a "permanent place of abode" in the state for "substantially all" of a given tax year.

(post-Aug ., a post-Aug .bode, a dwelling, habitation. 1. Night-quarters, lodging-place, inn; alsof abodemeasure of dwellingurneys, a stopping or habitationce, station: deinde ad primam statim mansionem febrim nactus, Suet.

John Scanlon e-mails, "I can understand a dove fluttering, but wouldn't a dovecote sway?" True; a cote is akin to a cottage, a place of abode; birds flutter, but their cages and nests do not.

An ordinance to prevent conflict and ill feeling between the white and colored races in the City of Louisville, and to preserve the public peace and promote the general welfare by making reasonable provisions requiring, as far as practicable, the use of separate blocks for residences, places of abode and places of assembly by white and colored people respectively.

A city ordinance forbidding colored persons from occupying houses as residences, or places of abode or public assembly, on blocks where the majority of the houses are occupied by white persons for those purposes, and in like manner forbidding white persons when the conditions as to occupancy are reversed, and which bases the interdiction upon color.

As Straus and Dent ruefully comment, "So ended Baskerville House as a place of human abode".

Memphis was named for the ancient Egyptian city (meaning "Place of Good Abode").

According to the authorities on dharma, ritual purity is the first approach to dharma, the resting place of the Vedas (brahman), the abode of prosperity (shri), the favourite of the gods, and the means of clearing (soothing) the mind and of seeing (realizing) the atman in the body.