Sentence examples for house stacks from inspiring English sources

In Mr. Bianchi's campaign headquarters, the ground floor of his house, stacks of Bianchi-san fliers competed for space with New York Yankees baseball paraphernalia.

The box is designed to house stacks of solid-oxide fuel cells that differ from their conventional counterparts in a dramatic way: they're projected to produce electricity for $1 per watt, down from $8 in today's commercial versions, thanks to improvements that ­Wachsman has made in the ceramic materials at their heart.

The beauty of the house, stacked with books, paintings and sculpture collected by the Cavendishes for 450 years, constantly enthralled him.

IN THE main room of the small, old-fashioned house, stacked full of books, an old fan scarcely moved the stuffy air around.

Another fecund resource is her mother's workroom at the back of the house, stacked with boxes of ribbons and folded scraps of fabric.

In a house stacked with books nicked from the dismantled local library, the two women gorge on ideas and swell with anger.

I couldn't wait for autumn to arrive and then winter after that so I could start bringing wood into the house, stacking it again in a much smaller pile beside our woodstove, ultimately starting a fire and then basking in the luxurious glory of natural heat.

After the prayers, Yasin Malik, a wiry man in his forties who lives in a decrepit mud and brick house stacked among various similar houses, led the crowd.

Look to your left and you'll see house after house stacked on top of each other.

The man was returning to his home in the 2900 block of Frances Avenue around 7 30 p.m. on Tuesday to find two black men in his house, with various items from his house stacked up by the door, said Sgt. Debra Herman of the Crescenta Valley Sheriff's Station.

The geometry is clearest at night, when the place becomes a floating jewel box above the transparent rectangle of the Beaumont's glass base, which is topped by Saarinen's immense travertine-clad roof, a thick slab that houses stacks of the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts.