Sentence examples for long vacancy from inspiring English sources

Another, St .Mary's School, for girls, was demolished in 2001 after a long vacancy and a fire.

In addition, microdiamonds offer a long vacancy migration path, which significantly increases the probability of vacancy trapping by nitrogen.

The occupancy model simulates annual building occupancy rates comprised of weekly values based on the frequency, duration, and seasonality of occupants' long vacancy activities.

This paper presents a method for developing a probabilistic-based occupancy model that focuses on occupants' long vacancy activities (greater than 1 week) and other potential building underutilization that is further integrated with a building energy simulation model.

While the model also demonstrated its utility in describing the change in predicted performance over a range of probabilities associated with certain long vacancy activities, efforts to incorporate other occupant behavior-related aspects such occupant schedules and thermal set points could further improve modeling efforts.

The long vacancy resulted from the disturbed conditions in the kingdom of Kent at the time, as various kings fought for control.

In a weak Broadway season defined by unusually long vacancies, the St .James Theater looked as if it finally had a new booking this spring, as posters for a Raymond Carver play went up on the marquee.

There were bishoprics based on various ancient churches, but some are very obscure in the records and there appear to be long vacancies.

There was a new Bishop of Argyll by 27 September 1250; in the longer term, the see continued to be ruled by bishops with no long vacancies until the Reformation.

A history of political interference in papal selection and consequently long vacancies between popes, culminating in the interregnum of 1268 1271, prompted Pope Gregory X to decree during the Second Council of Lyons in 1274 that the cardinal electors should be locked in seclusion cum clave (Latin for "with a key") and not permitted to leave until a new Bishop of Rome had been elected.

A cancer-stricken US senator Ted Kennedy has asked Massachusetts leaders to change state law to allow a speedy replacement if it becomes necessary for him to surrender his seat, fearing a months-long vacancy would deny Democrats a crucial vote on Barack Obama's healthcare overhaul.