Sentence examples for crowded dwellings from inspiring English sources

The stairs ascended precipitously, disappearing into more crowded dwellings.

It may be guessed that there lay the crowded dwellings of the artisans and other labourers who made the city what it was.

The experience of poverty in America has changed a great deal since the 19th century; the poor now have safe drinking water and live in less crowded dwellings, and many have cars and TV's.

A Colonel Sayer, who was garrisoned at Gibraltar in the 1860s, described the town as "composed of small and crowded dwellings, ill ventilated, badly drained and crammed with human beings.

Crowded dwellings indicate limited private spaces within a household dwelling.

Another study showed that 32.1% of First Nations families with children lived in crowded dwellings (51).

Squalor was, moreover, existent in the West End as well as the East, and he had seen sweating dens, slums, and over-crowded dwellings in the purlieus of Covent Garden, within a few yards of the palatial mansions of Piccadilly, and near the wealthy shops of Bond Street.

The ubiquitous din of karaoke singers in the crowded urban dwellings of Japan is enough to warrant such a product.

They've got crowded sidewalks, dwelling prices driven out of sight by the yuppie infestation, bad subways, bad schools.

Likewise, in northern Uganda, most IDP camps are of small geographical size characterized by over-crowded IDP dwellings which are in close proximity to most health services [ 5].

The main aims of the legislation were "to improve the adverse housing conditions" by replacing "insanitary, old, crowded, or obsolete dwelling houses" with better-quality buildings —at the time many older residences in the city centre were made of corrugated iron and many areas were slum-like.