Sentence examples for premises become from inspiring English sources

The council recovers some of its costs in the form of fines and unpaid council tax, but the occupants of the premises become homeless – a new problem for the council which may then have a duty to rehouse them, from its increasingly non-existent housing stock.

In this way, strategic premises become "self-perpetuating" (Gilbert 2006: 152; Miller 1994): the affected organizations perceive their environment from the background of their strategic premises and become "blind" for feedback that would challenge their strategic premises.

Christie became the friend of such artists and craftsmen as Thomas Gainsborough, Sir Joshua Reynolds, and Thomas Chippendale, and his premises became a gathering place for collectors, dealers, and fashionable society.

In two songs from "Two Against Nature" (Giant), Steely Dan's first album of new songs since 1980, similar premises became more grotesque.

Under section 144 of the Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders Act, squatting in residential premises becomes punishable by up to six months' jail and fines up to £5,000 in England and Wales.

People queuing up early in the morning to get sandbags to protect their premises became Sandbags At Dawn.

Like it or not, outsider violence on your premises becomes your problem.

The studios eventually expanded and moved into new premises on Tottenham Court Road, while the Denmark Street premises became the sales office.

Robert Burrow Atkinson's butchery shop, in Blossom Street, is the birthplace of the original "York Ham" and the reason why the premises became famous.

The Telegraph's Robbie Collin, however, said The Winter Soldier ultimately fosters "disappointment that a film with a relatively spicy premise becomes, in the end, so risk-averse".

All that palpable eagerness could be sloppy and annoying, but Mr. Cavanagh makes it so engaging and likable that his show's loopy premise becomes believable enough.