Sentence examples for overcrowded building from inspiring English sources

It was a filthy and overcrowded building, but it provided a refuge of last resort.

Now the foundation wants to expand its overcrowded building for sixth through eighth graders, whom the school began accepting three years ago, and to add a science lab and gym.

At the New York Hostel 104, on East 105th Street, inspectors discovered an overcrowded building with combustible material throughout the building, the city said.

Today it is Tennessee's most diverse school, with 63 nationalities and 70% of students speaking a language other than English at home, crammed into old, overcrowded buildings.

One of the overcrowded buildings, built to accommodate fewer than 100 athletes during the Games, is now home to as many as 500 people.

Recognizing the situation, the Princeton Borough passed a housing ordinance last May making it easier to identify and prosecute the owners of overcrowded buildings.

Since these tasks are carried out by partisan politicians, the census in America is seldom uncontroversial.The most difficult people to count are the poor, the homeless, the itinerant and those in overcrowded buildings.

For days after the fire, news reports focused on various aspects of the blaze — a slow response by firefighters, the persistence of overcrowded buildings in New York — but few clues emerged about the unidentified body.

Like many other Victorian prisons that would acquire notoriety, Holloway was constructed in an attempt to improve conditions for inmates held in overcrowded buildings that had hardly changed since medieval times.

Long before the advent of charters, the city began housing more than one school in buildings with available space — a common-sense way to maximize the use of scarce school space, given constantly shifting neighborhood enrollments that create both underutilized and overcrowded buildings.

B10 NEW YORK/REGION B1-9 Chind DeteNew Jerseyers Criticized in New Jersey Hundreds of children held in juvenile detention facilities in New Jersey are there illegally, kept for months without basic medical care in severely overcrowded buildings that leave them vulnerable to violence, according to a report by the independent monitor of the state's child welfare system.