Sentence examples for rent installations from inspiring English sources

It's not unusual for a restaurant to spend thousands of dollars on its display food, though a less expensive option is to rent installations monthly.

Jennifer Ilett, a visual artist who, often in collaboration with Lum, is responsible for much of Bedroomer's graphic design and installations, rents space here; the collective has held two parties at the studio, including the ethereally themed Heaven & Earth.

And small wonder: factory floor space, built by municipal government contractors for businesses willing to locate here, costs 10 cents a square foot to rent each month excluding the installation of pipes and wiring, compared with $1 to $1.50 a square foot in some American factory towns and as much as $2.50 in Germany, Mr. Jaeger said.

While for electrical installation and land rent, standard costs were assumed, and operational cost data were provided by the operator for 2012.

On the other hand, in general tenants enjoy a large legal ability space when it comes to the aggregation and payoff rules about the installation of a wall display/solar PV panels, as they can decide whether or not to contract about such installations and negotiate the rent increase that is linked to it.

A good example is a new startup called Yeloha, where people rent their roofs for solar panel installation.

To achieve the projected smart grid in Bothoven-Noord, the following six P2Ps (contracts) are needed: a. Contract between the housing associations and their tenants in Bothoven-Noord: rental contract and installation agreement linked to rent increase;   b.

You don't rent or torrent a proper video installation.

Only if at least 70% of tenants agree on the installation of the wall displays/solar PV panels and the linked rent increase with DeWoonplaats/Domijn, can the housing associations and installation company contract (through offer and acceptance).

Clearly, that messy pile of papers on the floor was part of an installation named "An Artist to Rent" by What, How & for Whom, a Croatian group.

At the building in SoHo, a thin beam jutted out appealingly under the fire escape, and a "For Rent" sign seemed to promise a hassle-free installation.