Sentence examples for effectively park from inspiring English sources

"That way, they can effectively park in the area that's not in violation".

Those who have followed the twists and turns of this saga since it was decided at a fateful meeting of the Olympic board in 2007 to snub football and effectively park any decision on the future of the stadium until after the Games will be familiar with the bare bones of the deal.

Either way, a firm view would have to be given by the government – in her sport strategy published last December the sports minister, Tracey Crouch, effectively parked the subject, but the DCMS is watching the implementation of safe standing by Celtic closely.

Other stadiums are effectively theme parks where baseball sometimes seems like a secondary concern.

A lot of the complaints and criticism of incapacity benefit can now be laid at the door of employment support allowance – the fact that the help to get people into work and to overcome the barriers to work doesn't seem to be there for large groups of the people, who are effectively being parked in the WRA (work-related activity) group," she said.

Where once there were endless neat front gardens, now many are effectively concrete parking bays.

Originally, Euro Disney was to pay 290 million euros in 2006 to effectively buy theme park assets from the parent.

Mr. Park effectively held onto three apartment buildings in Queens, which workers said he had renovated using money from the special ed pre-K program.

And while you're at it, could you please do something about that sax player south of Bethesda Terrace whose noise travels massive distances in the park, effectively ruining my early morning walks.

Citing the North Korean threat, Mr. Park effectively made himself president for life and declared martial law, gagging the news media and sending spies and soldiers onto university campuses that were hotbeds of dissent to intimidate students.

California's Proposition 83 prohibits all registered sex offenders (felony and misdemeanor alike) from living within 2,000 feet of a school or park, effectively evicting them from the state's cities and scattering them to isolated rural areas.