Sentence examples for lack of an elevator from inspiring English sources

The lack of an elevator, she said, has hampered her access to the world.

He realized the lack of an elevator was a deal-breaker, as was the lack of a doorman.

Although the couple have grown attached to the neighborhood, which borders a shopping street frequented by tourists and Neapolitans alike, they say the lack of an elevator and the apartment's limited space probably will prompt them to move eventually.

While possible downsides include the lack of an elevator and potential exposure to noise from the gentrifying neighborhood, the hotel's location means it's a quick stroll to bars and restaurants, museums like the Istanbul Modern, and the antique shops and design boutiques of Cukurcuma.

As for the Sol Inn, the sunny charm of the stucco exterior didn't quite prepare us for the utilitarian renovation of the interior, and the lack of an elevator might be a problem for guests on the third and fourth floors.

The small elevator was the type with a sliding metal grate you had to pull by hand, and on the wall was a notice to residents saying that Management had received their complaints about the lack of an elevator permit, and that because the paperwork had been in process for the past three years, they were under no obligation to service said elevator.

A lack of ramps, elevators and accessible toilets were reported as some of the infrastructure issues the students faced.

An elevator speech teaches participants to summarise an idea, product, service or event that they want to get across in the time span of an elevator ride (approximately 30 to 120 seconds' in duration).

The tests conducted in preparation for the parade revealed a number of flaws in the design including poor directional stability, a cramped cockpit without heating or ventilation, poor access to the engine, inadequate fuel capacity, compounded by the lack of a fuel gauge, and poor elevator control forces.

Apparently the lack of elevators was purely an economic issue.

The lack of elevators was not a problem when most of Kabul was a warren of mud-brick shanties that barely reached more than head-high.