Sentence examples for housing subject from inspiring English sources

Known as the "floating population", they can find themselves in low-quality, high-density housing, subject to discrimination and at risk of low social participation, especially if they move frequently.

In an unexpected reversal of its previous position, the NCC decided to retain the Mung'omba Draft Constitution's progressive ESC rights provisions by recognizing the rights to education, health, social protection, food, water, sanitation, and housing (subject to a referendum).

This study aims at proposing a semi-empirical model for assessing the lateral stiffness degradation in terms of drift ratio of thin and lightly reinforced concrete walls for low-rise and low-cost housing subjected to seismic demands.

Y ES, there are some bigger houses than there were in the past," said Arthur Hultin, a builder who put up one of the houses subject to criticism.

David Boren, president of the University of Oklahoma, has banned alcohol from dormitories and fraternity houses, subject to concurrence by the Board of Regents.

The Read House also shares with Odessa's Corbit-Sharp and Wilson-Warner houses the concept of a museum as a sort of doll house, subject to periodic refurnishings by its curators.

Authors who choose to self-publish as a recourse to rejection from, or frustration with, traditional publishing houses subject themselves to further disappointment when they try to publicize and distribute their books themselves.

The Montauk house, subject of a documentary film called "From the Ashes: The Life and Times of Tick Hall," is an 1883 shingle-style cottage designed by the firm of McKim, Mead & White, and for the last 36 years owned by Dick Cavett and his wife, the actress Carrie Nye.

The bill reinforces the primacy of the Commons by accepting proposals from Lord Goldsmith and Lord Pannick to put a reference to the Parliament Act on the face of the bill, coupled with legal advice that asserts a statutory Parliament Act does not make the relationship between the two houses subject to judicial interference.

The paper describes a risk analysis of the economic impact of damage to metal roofing of a typical contemporary (new) Australian house subject to extreme wind loading.

McCann said the squabble was an "in-house subject".