Sentence examples for its dwellers from inspiring English sources

"This dirty, scruffy place," Ahlberg calls it: full of factories and smoke, its dwellers "as white as mushrooms" because of the layer of smog that hung over the town, shielding them from the sun.

Manen, using a simple snapshot camera, portrays the wild calm of the landscape and the brutal intimacy of the lives and deaths of its dwellers.

You have to build an underground vault and keep its dwellers happy with jobs and activities: a Tiny Tower-style slice of strategy fun.

Jack felt the booming resonance of the surf all the way down to his bones, and he stood very still and watched the sand release its dwellers, tiny armies of crabs rising out of the ground.

However, for me the white – well, in this case black – washing also signifies a rebirth: as a wake-up call to the city and its dwellers, a reminder of the necessity to preserve affordable and lively spaces of possibility, instead of producing undead taxidermies of art.

Pedestrian wind environment is one of the urban physical environments that have a significant impact on the overall wellbeing of a city and its dwellers.

The location of Marrakesh on the north side of the Atlas, rather than the south, forbids its being described as a Saharan city, but it is the northern focus of the Saharan lines of communication, and its history, its types of dwellers, and its commerce and arts, are all related to the great south Atlas spaces which reach to Senegal and the Sudan".

In other words, neither China's Communist Party nor its village dwellers are keeping up as the rest of China changes fast.

To throw a scare into its uncooperative dwellers, Skinner floods the building's interior, and water cascades down the marble stairs.

This plan to rebuild Bilston and rehouse its slum dwellers was fairly well advanced when in early 1945, Bilston's town clerk, AV Williams, had an epiphany in Wolverhampton.

This is tragic news for its habitual dwellers, the feared and respected "loggionisti," the ardent opera buffs who sit or stand in the galleries and are said to dictate the failure or success of a performer, a conductor or even an opera at the theater.