Sentence examples for domicile that from inspiring English sources

THE single-person tent, a squat movable domicile that can be packed at a moment's notice, is perhaps the smallest free-standing (and fully enclosed) roof over one's head.

For the first time in years, says Century Weekly, another magazine, officials are talking about making the hukou, a proof of domicile that is hard to obtain when not inherited and that confers all sorts of health and welfare rights, even more difficult to get.Last year some officials praised Shunyi, a semirural suburb popular among expatriates, for controlling population growth.

The Tuesday after the crime, Pacheco recognized himself in the surveillance-camera images published alongside the first news accounts; he was arrested in his domicile that night.

Todd mentions that one of his testers designed a domicile that played tones and music when the player stepped on a certain spot at the building.

I doubt the conversation took place anywhere but in the confines of whatever house, condo, coop, apartment, residence or domicile that the Senator was using that particular weekend.

campinmygarden.com, a significant number free, most £3-£7pppn There's an increasing number of eclectic domiciles that tick the glamping box.

The Unfuck Your Habitat app is an offshoot of a popular blog of the same name, with inspirational before-and-after photos of real homes, not domiciles that look like they were ripped out of Domino magazine.

Here, if you come from overseas, and can prove strong links with overseas, and can prove that you are going to return to overseas, and can therefore establish a "domicile" overseas that is different from your "residency" in the UK – well, in that case, you are treated entirely differently for tax purposes.

Steps should be taken to immediately address the rising trend of overweight and obesity in children and adolescents (irrespective of their place of domicile) as that would stem the rising prevalence of the associated disorders.

If three mega-events were held in the country every four years under the aegis of two of Switzerland's least appealing domiciles– and that really is saying something – then I can't help thinking the experience would soon crystallise the country's thinking on the succour it affords these two most ghastly of governing bodies.

Labour has defended its plans to end the non-domicile rule that allows some wealthy UK residents to limit the tax paid on earnings outside the country.