Sentence examples for amount to rent from inspiring English sources

I am looking forward to Grant Shapps saying to Eric Pickles: 'You are Hugo Chávez.'" Miliband said that his ideas did not amount to rent control because the market would still set the level of rent.

That same day, Mr. Matthews wrote to a niece notifying her that he would begin wiring her $1,750 a month so that she could then write checks to the governor for the same amount to rent his Capitol Hill condominium.

Each location costs a certain amount to rent for the day and you can spend some money on marketing in order to get people to come to your stand.

But if that's not possible, state in the agreement that the person with the job will contribute a greater amount to rent and household expenses with the expectation of being reimbursed in the future through catch-up payments or a lump sum payment.

You'll pay about that same amount to rent a vacation property for one week in the high season.

By contrast, the urban lifestyle in Butajira town for many people amounts to renting a basic room or part of a house, implying that urban non-owners are part of a cash economy and may be very different from rural non-owners.

The house had once been worth a hundred thousand dollars, but in 2013 Consol, which was then buying properties in the area, paid more than eight times that amount, intending to rent it to employees, who were unlikely to complain about the effects of undermining.

But he also offered some good insight, like describing how Cincinnati quarterback Carson Palmer's toying with the Ravens' secondary amounted to "renting space" in the defensive backs' minds, and suggesting that turnovers by the Ravens Steve McNairr lead the team to "go to the single wing".

Seth Diamond, commissioner of the Department of Homeless Services, said his agency signed a nine-year, $7.9 million contract with a nonprofit group, Samaritan Village, to run the shelter at the site; $3.7 million of that amount will go to rent.

In practice, the agreement means that the companies would jointly build new sites or consolidate existing antenna-mast sites and infrastructure for second- and third-generation networks, reducing the total number of cellphone antenna masts in operation and cutting the amount they pay to rent equipment.

In practice, the agreement means the companies will jointly build sites or consolidate existing antenna towers and infrastructure for second- and third-generation networks, reducing the total number of cellphone towers in operation and cutting the amount they pay to rent equipment.