Sentence examples for amenities required from inspiring English sources

Most underestimate the amenities required by superyacht owners, including crew quarters, restaurants and easily accessible power hookups, he said.

Among the amenities required are "bedding, bed linens and at least two towels (all of which shall be laundered weekly)." Things can be quite different for non-Equity actors.

Harry Nobles, a hospitality consultant who formerly ran the American Automobile Association's US ratings system, said it was enormously costly for companies to keep up top rankings: "A lot of people don't realise this but many five-star hotels are subsidised, at least for part of the year, to keep up the services and amenities required".

The City Beach NYC project, which is currently raising funds on the crowd-funding site IndieGoGo, will adapt a reclaimed barge to form an artificial beach along with shops, a food court, changing rooms and all the amenities required for a day's sun lounging.

Unlike solid-state semiconductor piezoresistive sensors, which are predominantly realized by bulk micro-machining and require costly equipment like ion implantation machine and stringent clean room facilities, fabrication of SU-8 cantilevers includes steps like spin coating, deposition, and etching, which are relatively cost-effective in terms of both material and amenities required.

It had been expected the council or local authority would be given it, to pay for the increased amenities required in the area of increased building but now ministers are insisting 25% is put directly into the hands of local people and not all given to the council or local authority to spend.

The only amenities they required were a doorman and an elevator.

Once guests have made reservations though Facebook, Ms. Trump said a hotel "attaché" contacted them to complete a "dossier" of their personal preferences, like the newspapers they wanted delivered, in-room amenities they required or particular room temperatures.

So while community groups struggled over this ill-kempt plaza or that padlocked arcade, no one had a comprehensive inventory of privately owned public space: where it was, what it was, who owned it, how they had benefited, what amenities were required, how many are actually offered and whether the space was being kept truly public.

Its seven-foot-high windows, a New Age amenity that required approval from the Landmarks Preservation Commission, have marble sills, and it is reached via a keyed private elevator entrance.

My mom likes the idea of living in a condo that has nice amenities and requires less maintenance.