Sentence examples for affordable part from inspiring English sources

"This is the last affordable part of New York City — this isn't Chelsea or the Upper East Side for goodness' sake — and we risk being priced out of our own neighborhood".

Far from being unaffordable, this makes it the most affordable part of the rescue package – far cheaper than the tens of billions handed over to the banks and the hundreds of billions of liabilities for the taxpayer.

Recent studies, including one titled "Losing Ground," released last week, have documented how poor and middle-class families are paying an ever-rising share of their income to attend public universities, normally the more affordable part of higher education.

In a once very affordable part of town, rents had multiplied, and under the latest housing allowance guidelines, Lobuglio's housing benefit was slashed by more than £400 a month, from £200 a week to just over £100.

But the failings of the project as originally approved include provision of an exceptionally low 11% of additional "affordable" housing in the area - all of it from the less affordable part of the "affordable" spectrum - and a general imbalance between very expensive market sale homes and everything else.

Kiwis living in Auckland are now having to choose between relocating to a more affordable part of the country (Hawke's Bay, Tauranga and New Plymouth are popular choices for those leaving Auckland) or giving up dreams of home-ownership and settling for a lifetime of renting, which isn't cheap either.

Those were the "affordable" parts of Dutchess County, but with the Williamsburg-ization of those towns, soon there won't be any place that is affordable around here anymore.

BMW and Mercedes have also expanded their appeal in the United States by moving carefully into more affordable parts of the market.

He said some of the more affordable parts of London had experienced some of the steepest increases in house prices annually, as residents look for cheaper properties.

The "affordable" parts of the housing were often handled by the institutions that were still able to build flats and houses for people on the council waiting list, the housing associations, and in theory, Livingstone would be able to create a leftwing spin on "trickle-down economics", making sure there was a direct redistribution of profits into housing for Londoners.

"That's one of the last affordable parts of San Francisco," Talbot said.