Sentence examples for whose eviction from inspiring English sources

René Yañez, the artist whose eviction drew headlines, attended a meeting at the tenants' union with other evictees of Iantorno's buildings.

Spanish club start funds for evicted woman A Spanish first division football team says that it has opened a bank account to collect donations for an 85-year-old woman whose eviction last week sparked an outcry.

Scott, a nurse who slipped a disc at work, got addicted to painkillers, and fell into an eviction cycle; Arleen, whose eviction cycle started with her son's errant snowball, and who, by the end of the book, ends up applying for 89 apartments: They are people whose tenacity and despair are hard to forget.

"One of the hardest things that our front-line staff has to do is turn away families and individuals whose evictions we know we could stop, whose foreclosures we know we could stop, who we know we could help get food stamps or unemployment benefits or access to health care, but we can't because of lack of resources".

"Nail houses" — homes sticking out on tracts of cleared land, whose owners resist eviction — are common.

In the first nine months of the year, we have seen the killing of Cambodia's leading environmental activist, a journalist and a 14-year-old girl whose community faced eviction.

The trouble is (as London's St Paul's protesters, whose appeal against eviction was denied last week, can testify) that while this home offered space for debate and organisation, it was no less precarious than the house of Valencia Williams in Queens.

By a twist of fate, Basildon's barristers were in a nearby court for the case of the Dale Farm resident Mary Flynn, whose application against eviction on grounds of her own ill-health had been rejected.

It was for the Charas/El Bohio Community Center, whose long fight against eviction has now come down to the wire.

For Jin Shujun, a 50-year-old former soldier whose family is facing eviction from their single-storey home, the mayor may have given Datong respectable roads, but he has also emptied neighbourhoods of people.

In fact, Foot was killed by James Murphy, the son of an evicted tenant farmer whose land Foot had bought following the eviction.