Sentence examples for sleeper accommodations from inspiring English sources

SCOTLAND SLEEPER -- It's more than 400 miles by rail from London to Scotland, and if passengers would rather save daylight hours for sightseeing, BritRail has reduced-rate tickets that include round-trip sleeper accommodations.

Clifford Cole, a spokesman for Amtrak in New York, said there were four lines out of Penn Station that offer round-trip service with sleeper accommodations: the Silver Star (New York-Florida), the Lake Shore Limited (New York-Chicago), the Cardinal (New York-Chicago) and the Crescent (New York-New Orleans).

First-class sleeper accommodation on trains from Paris to Istanbul, via Munich, Budapest and Bucharest, can be booked through Deutsche Bahn UK (0871 880 8066, bahn.com) for around £589pp; second-class costs around £487pp.

Everybody pays the coach fare regardless if you take a sleeper accommodation, which is an add-on cost, and then there is the cost of carrying the vehicle.

I manage a small, independent homeless charity helping rough sleepers to access accommodation – not an easy task.

The package will fund 2,000 "second stage" bed spaces for rough sleepers leaving hostel accommodation, freeing up hostels and refuges for those in acute need.

From €895, including accommodation (one night on sleeper train), most meals and transfers.

Our officers have finally been able to secure accommodation for a rough sleeper and his dog who had recently... "This kind act shows the community that we do listen to their concerns and demonstrates officers going above and beyond their normal line of work to help a man and his dog in need.

In the first six months of the project, more than 2,000 calls were made to the dedicated number, and 415 rough sleepers were helped into accommodation – a success rate four times better than traditional approaches.

However, as a common practice, track engineers often generate holes or web openings in concrete sleepers to enable the accommodation of rail equipment cables and signaling equipment.

In 2010, a project in Devon that aimed to encourage rough sleepers to move into accommodation found that nine of the 14 entrenched rough sleepers they spoke to were autistic.