Sentence examples for stable residence from inspiring English sources

Prokopi had been married for a decade and had a stable residence and two young children.

Earlier this summer Mr. Kosoff, who became a builder in 2000 and was widowed at the end of 2009, listed the repurposed stable residence with Lynx Realty of Roslyn for $3.999 million.

Neither should drug-addicted offenders who cannot participate in the required treatment program because it is not available in their area; nor unskilled and uneducated offenders who can't find gainful employment; nor indigent offenders who are unable to establish a stable residence and support any dependents; nor illiterate offenders who cannot fill out the right forms.

After all, like the birds in his photographs, Mr. Mylayne resists being pinned down; rather than inhabiting a single, stable residence, he simply "lives and works in the world," according to the biography on the Web site of Gladstone Gallery, which represents him.

The coordination interaction favors the molecular-level dispersion of TiO2, leading to long-term stable residence and high mechanical strength.

He made an appearance in court on Wednesday, according to the Journal, where a judge overseeing the case said that Brafford has a criminal history, a history of violence, and no stable residence.

This spending might be less needed if poor children had stable residences with some quiet space for homework.

We also repeated the multivariable-adjusted models in specific population subgroups (including country of origin, social class, parental education, and subjects with stable residences) to reduce residual confounding.

Housing categories included living on the street, temporary/unstable residences (<6 months and unprotected tenancy rights), stable residences (>6 months/no current plans to move and/or tenancy rights), emergency shelters/crisis housing, and institutions (e.g., detox facility, nursing home/long-term care facility, addictions treatment or recovery residential program, hospital, or jail).

3. Residing in a stable place of residence.

What remained of the original design was a converted stable and the residence, most probably once used by the count's écuyer, or equerry in charge.