Sentence examples for lease under which from inspiring English sources

President Correa has decided not to renew the lease under which the United States operates drug-surveillance flights from an airbase in Ecuador.

Mr. Tahl said that is equivalent of about $22 a square foot under a gross, or standard, lease under which the landlord pays the expenses.

Ms. London said the association was also negotiating a lease under which Dranoff would invest $50 million to convert the building into apartments.

We won't try and run regional operations out of Palanquero," says William Brownfield, the American ambassador to Colombia.Last year Ecuador's government ended the lease under which American AWACS and Orion aircraft flew surveillance missions to spot drug movement in the eastern Pacific from a base at Manta.

537 West 20th Street Manhattan A triple-net lease (under which the tenant covers operating expenses, taxes, insurance and repairs) is available for at least 10 years and up to 49 years for this 27,000-square-foot three-story building, now used by a limousine company.

They in turn sold the building in 1961, but had retained a 114-year lease under which they paid the owner an annual pittance of less than $2 million.

Some of the cost of the lend-lease program was offset by so-called reverse lend-lease, under which Allied nations gave U.S. troops stationed abroad about $8,000,000,000 worth of aid.

The last $1.5 million comes from a favorable lease agreement under which the institute will be able to use space in a city-owned building.

Other government reports circulating in Washington, some requested by Congress and some by the Pentagon, have portrayed the proposed tanker-lease arrangement, under which the Air Force would lease up to 100 Boeing 767's, as being more costly than buying the airplanes.

In January 1941, to the dismay of isolationist Republicans, he supported Roosevelt's Lend-Lease bill, under which the United States would send the British war materials they needed but could not pay for.

Kent Hoffman, a deputy director of the land management bureau's Utah office, said the Park Service had ample opportunity to review the broad management plan under which the leases were developed, even if it was not given the usual notice of which leases were being offered for sale.