Sentence examples for habitations that from inspiring English sources

Constructed from offcuts of clear plastic, roughly folded aluminium sheet, odd bits of card, small mirrors and all manner of little bricollaged detritus, and set in little beach landscapes of twigs and shells, they are small habitations that recall both their real equivalents and havens of erotic desire.

The period also saw a radical evolution of the very idea of the 'home', for Tudor merchant's houses became multi-room structures instead of the single room habitations that had been the norm up until that point.

Interpretive signs at the 298-acre Bare Hill Unique Area tell of Algonquin habitation that predates the Senecas.

Her counterpart in southern Alabama, US attorney Kenyen R Brown, said prisoners "should expect sanitary conditions of habitation that are free of physical harm and sexual abuse".

The work becomes a vessel, open to interpretation, in need of protection and available for a reverential possession and habitation that is almost a form of colonialism.

For the past five years, since Mr Chirac called a premature general election which, against expectation, was won by the left, the two men have had to endure a "co-habitation" that has turned increasingly sour.

Our destination was Annah Rais, a Bidayuh village whose residents — or most of them — live in longhouses, a collaborative habitation that serves as a home for the entire community.

The result is some 70 years of co-habitation that has led to an abiding kinship – forged as Americans flooded into Britain for D-Day –and queasiness at incidents such as the use of East Anglian air bases to bomb Muammar Gaddafi in 1986, and the siting of US nuclear weapons here until 2008.

Repeated glaciations, which covered the entire land mass of modern Scotland, destroyed any traces of human habitation that may have existed before the Mesolithic period.

An RV, as defined in the proposed zone change, is a vehicle designed for camping or animal and human habitation that is not used on a regular basis.

Marclay's structuralist semiotics excavate beneath the narrative tropes of the films from which he appropriates to reveal the common and collective behavioral habitation that comes with the earth's rotation.