Sentence examples for dilapidated estates from inspiring English sources

It has long been apparent that bigotry is seeded by the daily experience of want: unemployment, dilapidated estates and hard lives rarely breed an expansive embrace of foreigners.

The agency, which faced wide condemnation this week, is based in Southwark, just up the road from the film directors' dilapidated estates of choice.

And where there is community consent I will regenerate dilapidated estates, ensuring that no one is worse off, no one is required to move [and] everyone has a better home at the same price".

Real estate people hope to make millions buying up dilapidated estates of early German movie stars in Potsdam and turning them into luxury homes for West Berliners.

The loss of all or nothing decisions will hit financially-stretched former tenants in particular, who purchased flats on dilapidated estates where repair bills can reach eyewatering heights.

Where Colville abuts the park, two new apartment towers replace a parking lot and a smaller, dilapidated estate housing block that was demolished some years ago.

Montgeron, a dilapidated estate where Lenin supposedly stayed while in exile, had a collection of tenants not dissimilar from Rokeby's -- some old-timers, some passing through, like me (all somewhat Russian).

Then, with 2011's Elena, Zvyagintsev began focusing on the specifics of Russian society, juxtaposing the residents of a plush Moscow apartment complex with those of a dilapidated estate on the city's industrial fringe.

At the start of the film, a twisted irony is derived from the fact that the dilapidated estate the family are heading to is called Le Pré (or "the field").

A dream of 16 years came true for science enthusiasts on Friday when they struck a deal to buy a dilapidated estate on Long Island and transform it into a museum and educational memorial to Nikola Tesla, an eccentric genius who lit the world with alternating current but died penniless.

Born in St Theresa's Gardens, a dilapidated estate in inner city south Dublin, Kinahan ascended the ranks of Europe's criminal "champions league" to head a crime operation which the Garda Síochána and Interpol believe has laundered nearly €1bn (£780m) from Brazil to Belgium over the last decade and a half.