Sentence examples for up mold from inspiring English sources

In some cases - as when a child has chronic asthma attacks because the landlord refuses to clean up mold - a lawyer could be more effective than a doctor.

How much longer is this going to take?" Some of Ms. Lotz's neighbors asked the same question on Tuesday, as a ragtag parade of residents and advocates marched through the streets of the Midland Beach neighborhood on Staten Island to demand more help from the city to clean up mold.

One woman I talked with says she often pleads with her landlord to clean up mold on the wall near where her two young daughters sleep.

Buyers may take this "meeting of the minds" as a mere starting point for renegotiation, based on items obvious from the beginning (That red living room needs three coats of paint to cover! Those appliances are 20 years old!) and those that were concealed (You put flammable putty there? That new paint job tried to cover up mold?).

There is basic information on cleaning up mold, disinfecting wells, protecting oneself from debris smoke, avoiding carbon monoxide, dealing with animal and insect hazards, and managing chemicals released during flooding.

Given the evidence at hand, Health Canada has determined that mold may pose a health hazard, and on 31 March 2007 released brief recommendations for cleaning up mold in residences.

We unloaded the station wagon: computer, trombone, popcorn maker, roller blades, and, wrapped in the original plastic bag, a Brooks Brothers time capsule--a navy blazer and gray flannels that can be dug up, mold-covered, from the closet four years from now.

We painted, papered and put up molding — ourselves.

The Gaons said they had been searching for an apartment that embodied them, and instead ended up molding the space to suit their tastes.

Inside my apartment building, then, there are now many more cables, installed by nail-gun men, also from FiOS, who mounted ladders in the stairwell and told me they were putting up molding.

And he has been particularly astute in examining the workings of what W. E. B. Du Bois called double consciousness, the condition in which people see themselves reflected, often negatively, in the view of others and end up molding their lives to confirm that view.