Sentence examples for suitable premises from inspiring English sources

This is because there is more demand for cash in these areas and more suitable premises available, such as convenience stores".

This contrasts heavily with England, where local authorities are completely cut out of the picture, leading to the opening of free schools in areas with neither enough pupils to fill them nor any land for suitable premises.

Such a rule, for example, might lead from the presupposition of a question to its answer, or it might allow one to make an "educated guess" based on suitable premises.

Museums concerned with a particular region have arranged topical exhibitions to tour the area, and, in places without suitable premises for display or in sparsely populated areas, exhibitions have toured in specially adapted buses or trains.

Finding suitable premises is often the most difficult part of the process, and no group has yet succeeded where the relevant local authority is hostile.Even when local authorities welcome the competition, they tend to become actively involved in shaping it.

Lord Justice Goldring said a search had now started "to locate suitable premises" in the region.

It sometimes required me to reason backward, from desired conclusion to suitable premise.

Buoyed by this local outpouring of emotion they quickly found a suitable 700ft premises, just off the high street close to where Waterstone's had traded.

To do so, he needed to identify a suitable community and premises that he could "rip apart," as he put it, to create an urban research laboratory for himself and other doctoral students.

According to the two professors, the university decided this year to reduce the conference from three days to two, withdrew premises suitable for a dinner and required the organisers to pay £23,873 for security, as well as extra funding for policing if more than 600 protesters gathered at the campus.

Our inquiring readers may be wondering what King Pippin has to do with "The Twelve Days of Christmas". This could be an allusion to the hero of The History of Little King Pippin (London: F. Newbery, 1775), who was king of the good boys and presumably had premises suitable for large-scale holiday entertaining!