Sentence examples for house instructions from inspiring English sources

By John Richmond and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, July 9, 1938 P. 7 Man who was called out of town gave the switchboard operator in his house instructions, after leaving 10 postal cards addressed to himself at the hotel where he was going to stay, with instructions that she write down any messages, and mail one card to him every night.

Toby and Mia didn't want to watch grownups shoot, so Kate gave them her mobile and gave the woman in charge of the house instructions not to allow them out but to let them play video games or watch films or whatever until we got back.

This entry was posted in Picture Book Projects and tagged activity, architect, architecture, art, blueprint, build, children, Chris Van Dusen, construct, craft, craft project, creative, creativity, easy, how to, If I Built a House, instructions, kids, library, literacy, model, story time, story time project, storytime by Dana Sheridan.

The retreat costs $800 per person or $1,200 per couple including all meals, two nights of luxurious accommodations at Rowland House, instruction, transportation to off-site tours, and tax and gratuity.

"I dropped off Michelle's dress at her house with instructions to wear it.

Pros: Exercise classes work well if you like getting out of the house, need instruction, and are comfortable in a group.

As such we are in the process of covering the courts, and will let you know of developments when we hear them.' We were all like the unhappy occupants of a Big Brother tennis club-house awaiting instructions from a disembodied voice.

Displays include artefacts unearthed at Wood Quay, a reconstruction of a Viking house and instruction in decoding the Viking runic alphabet.

By 1790, it had become common for children to come to Morris's house for instruction and access to his library.

Loans were provided for families to convert their homes into guest houses, hospitality instruction was provided, and a broader tourism ecosystem was developed from scratch.

The professors surmised that it would be cheaper to build a seminary building that provided both student housing and instruction space.