Sentence examples for rent themselves from inspiring English sources

The best high school players rent themselves out for a year, to see if they are ready for pro ball.

Lest we be accused of gender bias, films about men who rent themselves out, like "Midnight Cowboy" and "American Gigolo," could be on the list.

"We just want the owner to do the right thing," she said of the buildings' tenants, most of whom cheered her on during her legal battle — without, however, withholding rent themselves.

And there were reports that elderly women were standing near the entrance gates offering to rent themselves out as Expo escorts for $25 a day — a sure way to pass through the special access line.

A1 Evacuees May Lose Housing Thousands of hurricane evacuees who counted on a year of free housing and utilities are being told by the Federal Emergency Management Agency that they are not eligible for such help and must either pay the rent themselves or leave.

Faced with a possible 10-year wait for a housing association home big enough to fit his three-child family, Struthers persuaded his landlords to hand over a plot of derelict land on which he and others will help to build 10 new homes, which they will rent themselves at affordable prices.

They are either renting themselves or struggling to pay their own mortgages.

They seem to have come into Central Mexico as nomads, hunting and renting themselves out as mercenaries as they went.

They say the landlords are holding firm on the rents themselves but are now more willing to sweeten other parts of the lease package.

The city has taken some steps to keep prices down (for instance by capping rent increases) but this has also ignited the popularity of Airbnb and similar sites, where renters can take advantage of these laws by paying low rents themselves, but making huge profits through short-term rentals.

At a time when public opprobrium towards MPs is apparently bottomless, he argued for a pay rise for them – but only if they stopped "scratching around", filling their pockets with dubious expenses, renting themselves out as lobbyists and spinning around the revolving doors between public service and private enterprise.