Sentence examples for apartment change from inspiring English sources

All I need is someone at home to stop by the apartment, change the sheets, clean a little and give them the key.

Eventually we performed subgroup analyses for different factors (age, gender, latitude, parental education, smoking, parental asthma or allergies, level of urbanization, indoor mould/dampness, floor of the apartment, change of residence), in each case considering the associations of truck traffic exposure (frequent or continuous vs never) and the investigated respiratory symptoms.

This apartment changed my life".

How has my apartment changed in the past year and a half?

They also began filing UCC-1 Financing Statements -- and UCC-3 Termination Statements -- every time an apartment changed hands.

He changed all the light switches in the apartment, changes the water filters, and handles all repairs at the Long Beach house.

"This board of directors could claim that the second bathroom in the apartment changes the relative value of the questioner's apartment as compared to all of the other apartments in the building," he said.

She said she listed points in her client's favor: Ms. White had had the locks on her apartment changed four times and had obtained a court order of protection, which Mr. Strouble tore up in front of her.

He then tagged along as the sheik was hustled into a car, taken to an apartment, changed clothes, changed cars and then was driven in a circuitous route to a dormitory in a community college in Hawthorne where, in the middle of the night, he preached for two hours about jihad to a rapt circle of young men.

"How much actually materialized for those of us who stay here would depend on how much apartments go for on the open market at the time they're sold; the seller's net profit, which would presumably be the basis for calculating flip tax; the flip tax percentage applied; and how often apartments change hands".

In New Rochelle, recently constructed high-rise apartments changed the city's skyline and raised the hackles of some longtime residents.