Sentence examples for taking amenities from inspiring English sources

In the '80s and '90s, the trend became very much about throwing people in jail, locking them up, taking amenities away from them.

"We just believe the investment is completely lopsided - the council are taking facilities, amenities and services away from the five towns, where the people are who need them.

You should also take routine amenities for traveling in less-developed countries (including toilet paper), as well as everything you need to fix your bike, including a floor pump.

I had grown so accustomed to living comfortably (as much as I can on a college-student budget) that I used to take many amenities for granted.

But which properties are really taking service and amenities to the next level?

The low player who gambles wisely can save money while taking advantage of amenities, like a steady supply of fluffy beach towels, available at the high hotel.

"I think America's more than ready to put playgrounds and nuggets in their past," she added, taking jabs at amenities and menu items offered by hamburger chains.

These developers favor three illegal tactics, according to Kayden: Simple denial of access (such as a locked gate), annexation of public space by adjacent private uses (as when a restaurant lets its tables flow onto public space, so the space can't be used without some form of payment) and reduced amenities (taking away tables and chairs, for instance).

The trend now is to take any amenity that serves the public and sell it off to developers.

The area does have amenities.

Taking advantage of these amenities may take your mind off of the flight ahead, if only temporarily, and get your muscles moving, which could prevent deep vein thrombosis, a blood clot that can be caused by prolonged sitting.