Sentence examples for this abode from inspiring English sources

Into this abode came a little visitor from outer space, or rather, from the space-age-obsessed design department of the Japanese electronics company Weltron.

A private deck and infinity-edge plunge pool set among the rocks, a seaside staircase that dips directly into the coral-lined sea, and a secluded position with jaw-dropping sunset vistas – this abode promises peace, privacy and a complete break from reality (sixsenses.com).

When he got to debtors' prison, in July of 1797, he decorated: "The necessary repairs of the apartment allotted to me in this abode of human wretchedness has so engrossed my attention that I have not looked into a book scarcely the last week," he complained in his diary.

You could jump out of the pool at this abode, pull on your shorts and flip-flops and be in downtown Beverly Hills in 40 minutes (traffic permitting).

This abode also traditionally served as a place of judgment, and this fact tends to confirm that when Parmenides' goddess tells him that no ill fate has sent him ahead to this place (fr. 1.26 27a), she is indicating that he has miraculously reached the place to which travel the souls of the dead.

He begins by citing "the Catholics," or orthodox belief, as authority for his account of this "abode of the supreme deity," but then goes on to treat the Empyrean as a created thing, "formed in the Primal Mind," and as the motionless cause of motion in the physical universe.

It struck him that this fine abode was his own and he remarked, "Not bad!" Oddly, though, he had not explored the lower floor and so he descended the staircase to see.

On the other hand, this particular abode will most likely appeal to a buyer who relishes holding extravaganza parties and inviting revelers to stay over for a few days — or maybe a few weeks, or months.

The set design, done by Mr. Siebels, is clever and effective in Act I, but when the action moves to the cabin, what should be the "place on the dirt floor to cook with charcoal," as Hemingway described it, is represented by the stage itself, giving the impression that this humble abode has gleaming hardwood floors.

Just when you thought you couldn't be any more envious of this spacious abode, Kaye pulls down a handle in the ceiling and a ladder emerges, ready to take you to a place virtually unheard of in a Manhattan flat — an actual attic where boxes reside filled with yet more irresistible treasures, a handy annex in the event that these huge eight rooms ever fill up.

No space in this amazing abode lacked attention.