Sentence examples for housing reserved from inspiring English sources
With campus housing reserved for whites, the man who went on to become the country's leading black intellectual went to live with a black resident of Cambridge.
Its status as "movable" property -- the usual inheritance of women, in contrast to the lands and housing reserved for men -- enabled future generations to mark a "female line".
Guantánamo officials would later move him into housing reserved for detainees cooperating with US interrogators, where he was permitted to watch TV and maintain a modest garden.
In airless fringe meetings, Labour bigwigs agonised about voters enraged by immigration, furious about welfare abuses and keen to see council housing reserved for local families ahead of newcomers.
Thanks to a notoriously tabloid-like newspaper we learned that the accuser, a maid at the luxurious Sofitel hotel, was supposedly a young widow and single mother who lived with her daughter in housing reserved for HIV-positive adults.
If Els had made a 6-foot birdie putt at the 16th hole last week at Innisbrook, he would have taken a two-shot lead and probably would already have his house reserved in Augusta.
The developers of the Nehemiah Spring Creek Houses at Gateway Center — row houses reserved for lower-income families — has hired Mr. Gorlin to create the 117 homes in the project, ranging in size from 1,600 to 3,200 square feet.
"We wish the market were more for investment instead of speculation," said Zhang Zhuying, a retired factory clerk who spends her days staring at a market-tracking computer screen in the room of a Shanghai brokerage house reserved for people with trading accounts worth at least $60,000.
Having been living only yards away from Röcken's church in the house reserved for the pastor and his family, the Nietzsche family left their home soon after Karl Ludwig's death.
The original Masoandro was one of the first three residences built by the Rova's founder, Andrianjaka, in the early 17th century, and over time it became the house reserved for occupation by a new sovereign immediately following coronation.
In 1644, as a result of this continuing tension, the two groups were officially lodged in separate houses of the General Court, with each house reserving a veto power over the other.
