Sentence examples for large house of from inspiring English sources

There is one stand-out racist incident in the novel, says Adichie, when a carpet-cleaner comes to the large house of the couple she babysits for and mistakes Ifemelu for the lady of the house.

In "The Age of Innocence," she nods to the future development of Manhattan real estate with a sidelong reference to the pioneering spirit of Mrs. Manson Mingott, who "put the crowning touch to her audacities by building a large house of cream-colored stone … in an inaccessible wilderness near the Central Park".

The large houses of Prospect Heights have drawn families to the area.

Especially for a man with so many large houses of his own.

Many sources hold that the word is derived from dzimba-dza-mabwe, translated from the Karanga dialect of Shona as "large houses of stone" (dzimba = plural of imba, "house"; mabwe = plural of bwe, "stone").

The union's 40-member "big bargaining team" voted against sending the proposal to the larger house of delegates.

The larger house of representatives, elected by the people, from the people, also debates but does not propose, but rather rejects or accepts the proposals of the senate.

Asked if he would take the money, he said there was "no doubt I would accept it", and he attacked the cost of politics with a larger House of Lords and more government special advisors.

Joel Osteen, pastor of Houston's Lakewood church, the country's largest house of worship, screened the series for his 40,000-member congregation in January and is in the midst of a seven-week promotional effort.

Just south of Abakan, a large house made of beaten clay in the Chinese style has been discovered.

"We moved to a large house made of red brick in the county of Sussex, with vast grass fields surrounding it.