Sentence examples for great rent from inspiring English sources

Beyond that, she added, "I wanted to milk the great rent as long as possible".

Ahead the water has chiselled away at a fracture in the basalt and burst in to create Calders Geo: a great rent in the earth where two sheer cliffs face off.

This one consists of a great rent in the ground, 30km long, and in June 1783 it yawned and stayed open for more than eight months, producing enough lava to bury Manhattan to the top of the Rockefeller Centre (pictured).Laki was the first eruption to be written about in the diaries, newspapers and scientific papers that were then spreading fast among the newly literate classes of Europe.

Fruchterman took advantage of the 1999 dot-com bust to lease the outfit's current office at a great rent (including cubicles!) and set out on two tracks: one to raise so-called risk capital — in effect restricted and unrestricted grants from donors — because $5 million would not last long, and the second to get projects under way.

I was lucky to find another great rent-stabilized apartment in Harlem, which is now beginning to do the same thing and price people out -- a real mistake and shame.

"If you can now buy an existing building for a great price, you can afford to upgrade it and get great rents, and you spend less than building new".

Our nation is split, a civil war rages, then and now: In the 1860s it was on bloody battlefields, between northern and southern states, and within Congress; today the battle is blessedly non-violent, yet creates great rents in the fabric of our society and among its political and governing bodies.

The mayor's office is urging Gov. David A. Paterson to veto a bill that would offer greater rent relief to 11,000 New York City residents with H.I.V. or AIDS, saying the measure would tax the city's strained budget.

In Vancouver, the formation of a city-wide tenant union is helping renters avoid explotive fixed-term leases and pushing for greater rent controls.

Corruption also presents a significant challenge, as some actors may encourage or maintain opacity to allow them to collect greater rents from the system.

Arriving in New York, Louis, who lives in a literary dream world of F. Scott Fitzgerald ("The Great Gatsby" looms large), rents a room in the East 90s apartment of Henry Harrison Mr. Klinee), an impecunious bachelor, 40 years his senior, with grand, aristocratic airs.