Sentence examples for resident elsewhere from inspiring English sources

A total of 22,997 people usually resident elsewhere in England and Wales had a second address there which they used for 30 days or more each year.

The disparity in treatment between those resident in Scotland and those resident elsewhere within the UK is a matter of internal governmental policy as decided by those authorised to make such policy.

In the first of the above exclusions (i), particular note was taken of reports that concerned CL in relation to the prevalence of individuals resident elsewhere a year before a census, as these included PM in the title.

In contrast to the situations of striking rural change associated with increases in population density shown in Figure 1, these six studies (see Table 1) focussed on areas, often largely urban, without recent known population increase, but with a high level, and diversity of origin, of 'migrants' (persons resident elsewhere a year before, a standard census item).

The city will make many decisions that residents elsewhere would take for themselves.

A second approach, he said, would be to buy and demolish the houses and resettle residents elsewhere in town.

Nobody answered the door at that Garden City home, but residents elsewhere along the border with Hempstead said their relations with their black neighbors are cordial.

Detective Sgt. Robert Reecks of the Suffolk County police said he had been visiting residents elsewhere in northern Suffolk County when he decided to drive down to Farmingville.

(While residents elsewhere might wish for fewer Starbucks outlets, Mr. Towns implied that if one arrived, it would be a key marker of progress; he noted with pride that the local Dunkin' Donuts offers WiFi).

"What can we do about it?" Even as they celebrate Hama's measure of freedom, residents elsewhere have wondered what motivated the government to withdraw its forces from Hama.

Groups with access to hard currency mainly U.S. dollars enjoy a level of comfort not markedly different from that of middle-class residents elsewhere in Latin America and the Caribbean.