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Evictions in sentence

22 examples of Evictions in a sentence

Forced evictions are incredibly violent and, of course, unconstitutional.
When our governments frame slums as threats in order to justify violent land grabs or forced evictions, they're counting on those of us who live in formal housing to tacitly and ignorantly agree with them.
Researchers took a look at 150 cases in which people had help from these paralegals, and they found no evictions at all, not one.
Moore films several evictions throughout the film and does not ever even ask once if the person is being evicted because of a GM layoff.
One of the decent things about the show is the evictions, which are usually good to tune in for.
The idea is to avoid periodic evictions from the house, whoever succeeds in this task will win a cash prize.
Now they face a form of discrimination unseen in Europe since World War II: group evictions and expulsions from several European democracies of men, women, and children on the grounds that they pose a threat to public order.
The requirement that evictions take place only for a valid “public purpose,” with fair compensation, and following consultation of those affected, is honored more in the breach than in the observance.
What the new law will not do, however, is address the most serious property rights disputes: land seizures and forced evictions for urban redevelopment.
And the media were prohibited from reporting cases involving land disputes and forced evictions.
This means that aid must be conditional on binding commitments from the recipients to respect rights, protect human-rights defenders, and ensure that new projects are not causing or contributing to abuses against indigenous peoples, such as forced evictions or labor-rights violations.
And in areas where universal credit has been widely implemented, referrals to food banks are increasing, as are evictions.
But the evictions took place in 2001, and the villagers are still living in extreme poverty.
Evictions merely create more homeless people and more vacant homes.
These evictions are humiliating, sometimes violent, and frightening to other Palestinian families – who are in danger of losing their homes as well.
The background to the evictions is not exactly straightforward.
Even if most Israelis never see a roadblock, the security wall, or forcible evictions, the habit of looking away, not wishing to know, is a form of corruption.
The army and the police have mobilized almost 50,000 troops to carry out evictions.
Although these actions cannot be undone, further bloodshed and targeted evictions can and should cease.
Those who have availed themselves of policies to prevent evictions and foreclosures are nonetheless falling deeper into debt, and could soon face a reckoning.
Meanwhile, unemployment has soared, and while some protections for workers and businesses were introduced, many expect a wave of evictions following the expiration of those measures.
Other actions, such as sending checks to all citizens and ordering federal agencies to halt evictions and foreclosures, hold more promise, but remain far from sufficient to protect the country’s economically vulnerable.