Sentence examples for more accommodation for from inspiring English sources

Shorten said if he won government Labor would provide $88m in funding to build or purchase more accommodation for short-term or transitional housing options at affordable rents for women and children trying to escape domestic violence.

Chief Executive of  Child Poverty Action Group Alison Garnham, said: "The DWP's own evaluation finds that the 'bedroom tax' is not only pushing families into hardship but it's also failing to free up more accommodation for families, the key argument ministers used to justify this controversial policy.

Alison Garnham, chief executive of the Child Poverty Action Group, said:"The DWP's own evaluation finds that the bedroom tax is not only pushing families into hardship but it's also failing to free up more accommodation for families – the key argument ministers used to justify this controversial policy".

He later added two storeys to provide more accommodation for debtors, and completed the Male Felon's Prison to the north of the keep.

Originally a garden, the demand for more accommodation for undergraduates in the early 18th century resulted in two free-standing blocks being built.

You can still spot Guiyu's rural past in the barracks that once clearly constituted most of the town, but the e-waste economy required more accommodation for the 200,000 migrant workers who moved to Guiyu in the past six years.

All wanted more accommodation from the Anglican church for opponents of women clergy.

"The speed at which the cap is being put into place does perhaps ignore some of the huge logistical problems for some local authorities in arranging for more accommodation, but also coping with an influx of new claimants," Field said.

The report analyses the current scarce accommodation for children in the camp and in surrounding areas and calls for more accommodation to be provided as a matter of urgency.

There's nothing wrong with pressing for more accommodation.

At Christ's College, Cambridge, Lasdun's superb, stepped residential building met with disaster, when the college, pressed for more accommodation, allowed a lesser building to be tacked on to the street facade, and so to prevent the terraced block from being seen ever again in its entirety.