Sentence examples for meager space from inspiring English sources

We had already done pretty much everything else, from kicking the tyres (as the lads in Solihull, the West Midlands city where Land Rovers are assembled, would have it) to packing the relatively meager space behind the back seat.

Waste from the city proper is salvaged in the slums to form constellations of cinderblock shelters fortified with sheets of tin and plastic-bag insulation; the meager space of a home easily and often doubles as a workshop; makeshift marketplaces sprout like weeds in every available space.

The wall not only looked exponentially better than the previous version, but we had also increased our meager storage space and, presumably, extended the lives of our cookware.

The XLR comes with run-flat tires, fortunately, for the presence of a spare would eliminate the meager trunk space altogether.

If you have a lot of miscellaneous storage boxes, stash them in whatever meager closet spaces you have, or see if your bed can loft a bit to fit them underneath.

But he acknowledged that when he first joined Columbia, he did not understand how meager the available space was — a longstanding problem that also affects other parts of the university.

Then there are the CD's and DVD's by these artists overflowing my meager New York City shelf space, not to mention the back issues of Mojo and Uncut piled up beside my bed.

Last month, the super villains that run United Airlines invented something called "basic economy," a new way to make flying shitty that reimagines meager comforts like "space for your bag," or "the option to choose an aisle seat," as premium options you have to pay for.

I took it literally: that the meager rectangle of wall space that held her artwork was the only place in school where she truly felt seen.

A random survey of parking recently showed that people in Chinatown were left with a meager amount of street space after various law enforcement officials had parked for the day.

Compare that to the meager slivers of urban space given to pedestrians, cyclists and public transit users.