Sentence examples for desirable residence from inspiring English sources

The Nordic pavilion next door, which has always seemed such a desirable residence, has duly been transformed into the home of Mr B whose tastes range from Sol LeWitt to the homoerotic drawings of Tom of Finland.

Despite the regal appellation, it's hardly what an estate agent would call a desirable residence, but like most Londoners in the rental market they pay a right royal rent for the privilege.

There are several things you can do to make the bed a less desirable residence, or harder to get to: Vacuum mattresses and box springs to remove bugs and eggs.

George and Ann have a place in the country, on the water, with other desirable residences at a discreet remove.

Today most mews stables have been converted into houses, some greatly modernized and considered highly desirable residences.

Sihanouk commuted between desirable residences in Beijing, Pyongyang and France, issuing his interminable hand-written reproaches and textual commentaries with an obsessive concern for anything said about him.

For an expert eye on the most desirable residences, take a walk with New Orleans Historic Tours (001 504 947 2120; tourneworleans.com; 11am and 1.45pm daily from 2727 Prytania Street. The $20 £12.500) tour includes the strange tombs of Lafayette Cemetery No 1.

This discrepancy in wealth holdings leads to advantages for whites in the form of better schools, more desirable residences, higher wages and more opportunity to save and invest, Conley found.

Though one could excuse the estate agent who, having read Auden's "In Praise of Limestone", sends the poet a prospectus of desirable residences set amid the chuckling springs of rural Westmorland, only to be told that what the perfidious bastard really prefers is a shack on the parched island of Ischia.

Beneath, it reads: "One of the most desirable residences in North London.

There are two commonly accepted theories: the Dibbles may have wanted the windows to beautify their home at a time when rural life in Iowa was a struggle, or they could have been following a trend in which extravagant details were desirable in residences in the late nineteenth century, and the Dibbles chose windows whose costs would have been relatively reasonable at the time.