Sentence examples for access to accommodation from inspiring English sources

Although the law supposedly guarantees it, barely half of all asylum seekers in France have access to accommodation.

They are entitled to £180 a month and, although they are theoretically supposed to have access to accommodation in an overcrowded reception centre, for the most part must find a bed themselves.

Underage migrants in France who are unaccompanied have access to accommodation, schooling, and financial aid, and have a better chance of receiving asylum.

If you have trouble finding a room, the San Juan reservations line (800-722-2939) can help; it has access to accommodations throughout the island.

With the rise in the number of students in higher education and the ever-increasing number of students receiving accommodations, this study analyzed the experience of these students in how they acquired access to accommodations, their perceived benefits of the accommodation, their challenges and support structures, and finally, how they perceived others might view their use of accommodations.

There were two broad sub-groups of people: 1) those with lack of access to alternative accommodation via social networks in the north or other countries, and/or the economic means to rent or build new accommodation; and 2) older people that were left behind by migrant families.

Access to emergency accommodation has also become more difficult in places where homelessness is most acute.

After six to eight weeks, case managers will assist them in gaining access to further accommodation, the letter says.

James Brokenshire, the immigration minister, told landlords on 7 July that the six-month pilot had raised concerns about some British citizens with limited documentation who appeared to find it harder to get access to rented accommodation.

More important, a referral can initiate a process by which individuals are formally recognised as being trafficked and are afforded suitable protection such as access to safe accommodation and other means of support.

Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, May said: "Most people will say it can't be fair for people who have no right to be here in the UK to continue to exist as everybody else does with bank accounts, with driving licences and with access to rented accommodation.