Sentence examples for without a fixed abode from inspiring English sources

Fifty years later, in 2006, another camp grew by the Saint-Martin canal in north-east Paris, the tents bearing the initials SDF, standing for "sans domicile fixe" ("without a fixed abode").

Prior to a June 10 National Assembly ruling, travelers in France had to carry a "booklet of circulation" — a compulsory internal passport for all French or foreign individuals over the age of 16, living in France without a fixed abode.

Kristina Sandklef, a China analyst who has been advising the teenager's lawyers, said that a dialect analysis wouldn't be accurate even if properly done as the boy has grown up without a fixed abode.

Travelers — known in French as "gens du voyage" — are a semi-nomadic group, similar to Roma, who have a special administrative status in France ever since the government passed a law in 1969, outlining the obligations of those traveling within France without a fixed abode.

Government documents use the unwieldly term, "people without a fixed abode".

Various venues, Thu to 12 Mar, visit birds-eye-view.co.uk Andrea Hubert Without a fixed abode, this touring festival of world cinema doesn't have a glitzy awards ceremony like many of the more stationary events do; instead it delivers films that have already won elsewhere.

For obvious reasons, these refuges are in secret locations and the women will not have a fixed abode, so they can't vote without putting themselves at risk.

Likewise some children living without adults in settings not sampled by household surveys, or who do not have a fixed abode may not have been included.

Though he owned several houses, Mr. Walton lacked a fixed abode.

In 1888, Narendra left the monastery as a Parivrâjaka— the Hindu religious life of a wandering monk, "without fixed abode, without ties, independent and strangers wherever they go".

In a certain way, the shepherd was like a sailor, nomadic, without a fixed date of return, sailing in unknown waters, without any protection from the vicissitudes of nature, and without fixed abode, with a 'woman in each port' , not because this was actually true, but because he was beyond the control of the rest of the community.