Sentence examples for tenancies from from inspiring English sources

"It could create the anchor for a number of other international tenancies from China and elsewhere.

Your Homes Newcastle (YHN) attributes the 26% increase in length of furnished tenancies and 76% increase in non-YHN tenancies from 2003-05 thishis approach.

But in the current government's rhetoric, the ASB grounds have their purpose in taking away tenancies from the badly behaved in general.

The government moved a huge number of amendments at this late stage during the parliamentary process to tidy up the bill, including an interesting (well, to nerds like me) amendment to section 52, LPA 1925 excluding flexible tenancies from the requirement for a deed and from land registration requirements and changes to succession to shared ownership properties.

But the most common new tenancy from the 13th century was that in which landlords offered short-term leases in return for heavy rents either in money or, more often, in kind.

Chris Bryant, the shadow welfare minister, tabled an urgent question on the matter after the DWP said that people who inherited a pre-1996 tenancy from a family member, and not just from a partner, were exempt from the measure under a loophole that the government has now closed.

The drawing room, restored to its appearance during his tenancy from 1837-1839, shows the changes he made, with the then-new fashion of "new-papering" to the floor after removing the dado rail, and the shade of pink chosen for the woodwork.

Other impediments given were time to implement, long paybacks, or paybacks that were too difficult to calculate, constraints on buildings, such as being in a leased or listed building, or being only in a short-hold tenancy from which the occupants may not gain any benefit from installing new equipment such as solar panels.

But plans changed and the tenancies stretched from years to decades, with an implicit understanding that tenants were in these properties permanently.

"If change has to occur it should apply only to new tenancies agreed from the start and on a sliding scale so as not to breach the previous agreements made with tenants.

The predominant land use was dairy farming, but the estate also included some arable land; tenancies ranged from crofts of 1 or 2 acres (less than a hectare) to large farms of over 300 acre.