Sentence examples for central house from inspiring English sources

There are 12 tents pitched in landscaped gardens, with a central house where breakfast and dinner can be taken.

The turrets at each end were once capped with rounded tile, and before the fire the central house, No. 254, had a giant Flemish gable in heavily worked green copper.

SERGEANT, ANONYMOUS Paratrooper, 2002, Nablus We took over a central house, set up positions, and one of the sharpshooters identified a man on a roof, two roofs away, I think he was between 50 and 70 metres away, not armed.

A very nice young man meets us and takes us into the lodge's main building -- or one of the main buildings, for, as he explains it, the lodge is built on three different levels, and divided into three separate camps, two with 12 suites each and one with six; each camp has its own central house for dinner, drinks and lounging.

Pathways spiral away from the central house and lead to the traditionally built single-storey guesthouses, scattered like sugar cubes over an undulating hill.

Table 3 Exemplary options for future smart heating concepts, data based on Smart Bioenergy, Ch. 6 [107] State of the art concept Changes in concept Needed research and developments Timeframe Small scale log wood and wood pellet furnaces By integration of water pockets, the furnaces will be linked to the central house heating system.

Finally, the tax credit does nothing about the central housing problem, which is foreclosure.

When the Favre boys were growing up, Hancock North Central housed grades 1 through 12, so the family traveled to school in one car early in the morning and returned home together late in the evening after practice.

Later he was pressed into accepting reform of the police, the abolition of the all-Protestant B Specials, the establishment of a central housing body and the creation of an ombudsman to investigate cases of discrimination against Catholics.

Most of the recent buildings of the central housing area were found empty or used as temporary stores by the agro-pastoral population watching their flocks on the surrounding dry mountains.

"The ripple effects are enormous because of how central housing is to our economy," Donovan told lawmakers.