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Homes in sentence

1139 examples of Homes in a sentence

Eunotosaurus was likely a burrowing creature, digging homes for itself in what’s now southern Africa.
Too often, the result forces people to leave their homes and flee and take great risks in search of safety.
At the time, none of us understood that "Kristallnacht" - the "Night of Broken Glass" where the fronts of Jewish-owned shops were smashed, and the shops looted, and homes and synagogues were set on fire - was only the beginning of the nightmare of much, much worse to come.
Their call to action rippled through homes and businesses— and news of their message even reached concentration camps and prisons.
Radio and records brought music into our vehicles, into our homes.
FBI agents began to search homes, confiscate belongings and detain community leaders without trial.
And when we were walking through the narrow alleys, it was literally impossible not to step in the raw sewage and the garbage alongside the little homes.
We're putting it in our homes for them!
Patrice and Patee set out most days to go out hunting in the forest around their homes.
Using rubble from destroyed homes to create new homes.
We've had over 1,500 volunteers rebuilding, rehabbing homes.
Working with residents, getting them out of their homes, so they don't get ill.
The government says we are falling short of at least 20 million homes.
20 million homes, that's 100 million people.
They have homes.
Homes they built on their own.
But most of these homes are in settlements.
The homes in settlements are cheap, but not sturdy.
The homes outside are sturdy, but not cheap.
To fulfill the shortage of 20 million homes you cannot make 20 million 25 square foot flats, and neither should you be making them.
By 2020, Karnataka needs 2.6 million homes.
In the last ten years they have managed to make 350,000 homes.
If we do not make new homes, then what is the next solution?
A settlement is not asking you for shiny homes; all it's asking for is basic necessities: electricity, roads, water, toilets and drainage.
Please tell me, you just gave an example of Thailand and the big thing there is the homes are for people to settle in, not to sell.
And it was all the people who lived in those homes, were the ones that were actually taking it apart and working, and getting paid per brick to take their cities apart.
We also see climate gentrification happen when damaged homes are now "green built," but now have a higher value, generally outside of the reach of black and brown and poor people who want to return home.
They can make their own sterile drinking water, and start to get on with rebuilding their homes and their lives.
Enheduanna’s Ur was a city of 34,000 people with narrow streets, multi-storied brick homes, granaries, and irrigation.
Words are not thoughts, just like bricks are not homes.
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