Sentence examples similar to residential set up from inspiring English sources

Now running in a north-northwesterly direction, SR 745 passes through a roundabout at Brand Road, then continues on through a residential setting up to the point where it crosses from Franklin County into Delaware County.

Some businesses and the occasional residential customer have set up links with their utilities to respond to electricity prices in real time, by turning down lights or allowing air- conditioning to shut down briefly when a computer message informs them of price spikes.

"In the months since the terrible earthquake, residential tents were set up so children and their families could have safe places to sleep at night, and prefabricated classrooms were set up so children could return to school," notes Xi Xiaoling, who chairs the Yushu Prefecture All-China Women's Federation.

The venue was a "Moishe House", one of a network of such residential centres in America and Europe set up by an American philanthropist to encourage nonconformist Jewish activism.

The tenants would then set up residential apartments, or offices or artists' studios, and the owners would look the other way.

But he bullies those who get in his way: He recently threatened Edmonton city officials that if they didn't change the zoning of 300 acres he wants to develop into residential housing, he would set up a pig farm.

Created 43 years ago under a quirky Los Angeles County law that was meant to discourage overbuilding in residential areas, Industry was set up to take on the messy development others didn't want in their backyards.

It is also revealed that more than 90% of cannabis farms are set up in residential buildings.

The father of Amy Winehouse, who plans to set up a residential drug rehabilitation centre in memory of his daughter, won the backing of MPs for his campaign to highlight gaps in addiction treatment services in Britain.

"No moving money, no nothing!" I pointed out that this time a moving allowance of up to two hundred dollars had been promised, and that a Residential Relocation Office had been set up by law to help everybody find "decent, safe, and sanitary" housing.

A group of ardent backers of Ron Paul, the maverick congressman and Republican presidential candidate, are flocking to Paulville.org, a Web site that promises to help them set up exclusive residential enclaves open only to the like-minded — presumably to help them replicate in the physical world the comfortable feeling they've experienced online, of being fenced-off from the rest of us.