Sentence examples for which can rent from inspiring English sources

The town's largest landlord, a family named Blocker, owns several hundred old shacks and mobile homes, many rusting and mildew-stained, which can rent for upward of two hundred dollars a week, a square-footage rate approaching Manhattan's.

The building hosts small and struggling nonprofit dance companies, which can rent studios for $10 an hour, as well as Broadway's big-budget musicals, including "The Book of Mormon," "Priscilla Queen of the Desert," "Sister Act" and "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying".

This increase should lower barriers to entry for newcomers, which can rent modern IT infrastructure at monthly fees of less than $10,000 rather than having to invest tens of millions of dollars upfront to build their own secure data centres.

A former organic foods chef from London, she runs a concierge service that helps clients, who have included Calvin Klein, Hugh Grant and members of U2, get hold of V.I.P. party invites, prime-time restaurant reservations and desirable villas, which can rent for up to $16,000 a week in July and August.

Daktronics is banking on a number of the tens of thousands of static billboards around the country converting to digital displays, which can rent space to more than one advertiser at a time.

Uber, which lets people use their cars to offer taxi rides, and Airbnb, a service through which homeowners can rent out a room or an entire home, have been the subject of bitter protests in European cities.

Writers spaces, entrepreneurial incubators and office suites in which individuals can rent a single room have existed for decades.

Mercedes-Benz's current dealership has a promotional arrangement with the newly constructed Silver Towers at 600 West 42nd Street and 11th Avenue in which residents can rent Mercedes cars as a perk.

The company is well known for its car-sharing network, in which members can rent a car by the hour, without needing to pay for gas, parking or insurance.

New York City's plan calls for a fee-based program, in which users can rent a bicycle for short rides from one docking station to another, and the initial network is expected to span parts of Brooklyn and Manhattan.

An example is WhipCar, an online car club through which you can rent your car to other people at times when you do not need it, or hire someone else's car.