Sentence examples for struggle for house from inspiring English sources

The struggle for House Republicans on Wednesday was to keep total discretionary spending, which includes the Pentagon budget, at $873 billion for 2007 while satisfying demands from Republican moderates for an extra $3 billion on health and education programs.

Denounced by a drunk teenager, the Golovins are resettled a continent away in Augean conditions.Also hitherto underchronicled is the grim struggle for housing in Stalin's newly overcrowded cities, where people married, stayed together and denounced each other for a few precious square metres of floor.

The fact that hundreds of thousands of people are struggling for housing doesn't seem to hit the mark".

Among numerous other causes, Goldin became a housing activist when she moved to the Lower East Side in 1945 and has been involved in the struggle for affordable housing ever since.

In Bahrain, for example, women lead the struggle for "jobs, housing, clean water, peace and justice" – as well as every demand we share.

More competition from the home-viewing side of the industry is likely to lead to dearer cinema tickets and to a struggle for art houses.

The impact of the recession, the struggle to save for house deposits and the fact most young couples cohabit for a number of years before tying the knot have all been given as reasons for the shift towards cash gifts.

The film connects past struggles for fair housing to contemporary incidents of housing bias based on race, sexual orientation, disability, and source of income, and presents three stories of people who faced housing discrimination in present-day New York City.

But here is where the statistics Harris so enthusiastically cites come back to bite: in Gujarat, the rate of urban open defecation is only 5percentt, while open defecation is much more common in the rural areas where housing discrimination is a bit of a wash -- everyone struggles for proper housing.

I didn't go into the military, I've never been poor or had to struggle for food or housing.

Through the ensuing struggle for control of the house, Wilson demonstrates what he sees as the failure of the black middle class to return its expertise and sophistication to the impoverished community that it rose from — and which, in "Radio Golf," appears to be on the verge of extinction.