Sentence examples for a black house from inspiring English sources

"It will be a black house," Mr. Yahiaoui said.

"At first, I thought, 'Who'd want to live in a black house?' I thought it looked weird," said Sandra Roberts, a co-owner of Roberts Auction Servicee.

Stephen King and Peter Straub may fill this sequel to their 1984 best seller, "The Talisman," with strange creatures, parallel dimensions and a black house that's the architectural embodiment of evil, but that's just surface dazzle.

The result has been alchemical that is, an exhilarating delusion.To inveterate nationalists maybe a quarter of Scots, including the retired lecturer in Kirkcaldy who said he would vote for independence even if he was "still living naked in a black house"—the political case for independence has conferred some intellectual respectability.

But Representative J. Todd Rutherford, a black House member who opposed the bill, predicted another debate over the new flag in next year's legislative session, vowing to propose legislation himself to move the flagpole away from the entrance.

A representative example of this kind of assembly problem can be found in the production of vehicle headlamps, where one of the main stages is the assembly of the cover lens, which is made of polycarbonate, over a black housing made of polypropylene.

I was having a conversation with a friend one night in October of 1989, when a local news station reported a story so dreadful that we stopped in mid-sentence: A white couple coming home from a birthing class at a local hospital in Boston had lost their way and had ended up in a "dangerous part of town" near a black housing project.

St. Paul, involved a white teenager who was accused of violating a hate-crime law by burning a cross on the lawn of a black family's house.

"A black family toured a house on the block recently," she said.

After a black family bought a house on Ray's block, an unredeemed neighbor complained to him that "a certain element" was taking over, and the word "element" immediately entered our lexicon as an irresistibly sublime piece of swamp-think.

In 1948 the U.S. Supreme Court overturned such real estate limitations as unconstitutional in Shelley v. Kraemer, a court case based on the sale of a St . Louishouse (the Shelley House) to a black family.