Sentence examples for house chapter from inspiring English sources

It will house chapter offices and public galleries.

Critical discussion and further research work is now being carried out on what parts of the friary may have looked like – such as the great cloister, guest house, chapter house and dormitories.

Thanks to this book I have been able to build up my capacity for patience and, for quite some time (I do need a refresher course every now and then), I was able to stop getting angry about whose turn it was to do certain chores around the house: (Chapter 40: "When In Doubt Whose Turn It Is To Take Out the Trash, Go Ahead and Take It Out").

Best I know, the F.D.I.C. does not have a lot of in-house Chapter 11 experience.

Idea raised in housing chapter PurpleBook@progressonline September 23 , 201211.23am BST And here's more from the Lib Dem fringe.

The Taunton contract with a housing association, Chapter 1, was terminated this year after an independent report and unannounced inspections exposed concerns about the way the refuge was being run.

During his illness Don Halperin advocated and secured passage of significant affordable housing legislation, (Chapter 714 of the Laws of 2005) which provides more realistic evaluation and assessment rates on rental properties with restricted income issues.

DENVER, Jan 6 (Reuters) - Authorities on Tuesday investigated an explosion near a building housing a chapter of the NAACP civil rights group in Colorado Springs.

For instance, a recent survey by the university housing provider Chapter revealed that when given the choice between a party and a networking event, 80% of respondents voted for the latter.

This wing, now called the Urban Center, will house the NY chapter of the American Institute of Architects, the NY chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects, the Architectural League of New York, the Parks Council, as well as the Municipal Art Society.

Bristol City Museum houses some stained glass which was recovered from the chapter house, probably after the dissolution of the monasteries.