Sentence examples for more consecutive nights from inspiring English sources

AN ASPEN FREEBIE -- Aspen is offering free gas with a stay of two or more consecutive nights at participating properties until Oct. 15.

In cold snaps – technically when the forecast is for temperatures to drop below freezing for three or more consecutive nights – emergency shelters are also opened to provide still more spaces.

In the first seven months of the state's fiscal year, the number of foster children spending two or more consecutive nights in hotels or government office buildings had risen to three hundred and fourteen.

Street-involved youth were 14 24 years and further reported having "ever taken off or run away from home for 3 or more consecutive nights".

In that previous analysis, a positive trend was seen with an increasing number of consecutive nights, albeit that a significant association was observed only when comparing those with at least 5 years of work in a job including six or more consecutive night shifts with those who never worked nights.

A town in New Jersey, for roosters, under a proposed measure that would allow them to mate with hens for only ten days a year, and no more than five consecutive nights.

According to a survey conducted by the American Hotel & Lodging Association, 72percentt of leisure travelers spent no more than two consecutive nights in a hotel in 2006, the last year for which statistics are available.

More than 100 traps per patch were placed indoors at approximately 12 15-meter 12 15-meteror three consecutintervalss, and more than 200 traps per patch were placed outdoors (every 5 meters in each row, with 50 meters between rows).

He had one favourite movie and he watched it more than a dozen times, sometimes on consecutive nights.

Teams will have to play, on average, about two more games a month and sometimes on three consecutive nights — which has not been done since the lockout-shortened 1999 season.

Sleep statistics were recorded for three consecutive nights at each assessment time point for more reliable measurement.