Sentence examples for residency meaning from inspiring English sources

A big buzzword is "residency," meaning that orchestras settle down for a while in another city, where they can sell tickets, build new audiences and attract donors.

Her troubles began after the divorce, when her former husband failed to renew her residency, meaning she was in the kingdom illegally but was also blocked from traveling through airports or accessing her bank account.

The program is designed as a limited residency, meaning you have a great amount of freedom to choose where you want to live and make new work.

Florian is the recent recipient of the Harriet Friedlander New York Residency, meaning he has an all expenses paid year to bum around the East Village doing whatever the hell he wants.

In return, they would get a fast-track route to the right to settle permanently in Britain in two years instead of five years and a relaxed residency requirement, meaning they would only need to spend 90 days a year instead of 180 days a year to qualify.

Contrary to Kuwaiti government's claims, al-Ajmi says he does not hold a Saudi passport, nor does he have residency there, meaning that he is now effectively stateless.

It is a low-residency college, meaning that students gather on campus periodically, but mainly do their work from home and send it to their professors.

Under Bahrani law anyone with a travel ban is not allowed to renew their residency and work permits, meaning they have effectively been stopped from repaying their loans.

During the last 25 years, an average of about one million foreigners per year received a so-called "green card", meaning permanent residency status in the U.S. At the same time, we accumulated about 12 million illegal immigrants, about half a million per year.

Because they are so vital, the U.S. Congress has increased spending for residency slots to more than $10 billion a year, meaning the number of residencies has increased from 96,000 in 2001 to 113,000 in 2011.

Others have "duldung" (tolerated) status, meaning they do not have permanent residency, but instead have to queue frequently to have their status renewed.