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Housing in sentence

1603 examples of Housing in a sentence

That criticism was probably warranted during the housing boom that resulted in the 2007-09 financial crisis.
Trump would, in short, gut the federal programs for education, training, the environment, civilian science, diplomacy, housing, nutrition, and other urgent civilian priorities.
A recent revision of that decision permits banks to repossess homes, but only if they help arrange alternative lower-cost housing – an administrative nightmare for lenders, particularly if a lot of people start defaulting at the same time.
A person may describe him or herself as, for example, a liberal, yet at same time demand that the government continue subsidizing energy, education, or housing.
Much of Syria’s infrastructure – from housing blocks to hospitals – lies in ruins.
The state is an epicenter of the housing bust and the foreclosure crisis.
It ranks last or near the bottom in business climate, housing affordability, and state bond rating (below even the US territory of Puerto Rico).
Lodging an application, even one without any chance of being accepted, is appealing, because until it is rejected, the applicant receives basic housing, social services (including health care), and pocket money in an amount that may well exceed wages in his or her home country.
Throughout much of the country, local communities have mobilized to provide housing, language training, and social guidance for refugees, who have never experienced anything like a wealthy democratic society.
Rising property prices are making middle-class flat owners multimillionaires, while their children – even with a good university degree – can hardly afford private housing without parental help.
His successor, Paul Chan Mo-po, was soon exposed as a one-time owner of slum housing.
Although this is how governments calculate real exchange-rate changes, it no doubt overstates the relative change in the prices of the goods that Americans buy from China, because much of China’s inflation was caused by rising prices for housing, local vegetables, and other non-tradables.
Without skills, people find themselves locked out of productive, rewarding economic activities, leaving them unable to meet their needs for housing, healthcare and nutrition.
Housing policy is typically discussed with blatant disregard for urban transport and the locations where industrial and business zones are authorized.
When planners designed Punta Cana – the very successful tourist destination in the Dominican Republic – or the giant Fiat plant in Betim, Brazil, they forgot to plan for their workers’ housing.
What is required is a redesign of urban space, including subways and dedicated bus lanes, and a more integrated approach to housing, social services, and production areas.
A national investment bank would be capitalized by the government, borrow from the private sector, and invest in infrastructure, housing, and “greening” the economy.
He speaks the language of populism, raising hopes for the vast majority of South Africans who daily endure the misery of poor housing, schools, and health care.
But Iraq’s government has not completed a single infrastructure project: no new hospitals, schools, roads, or housing whatsoever.
By 2006 (the peak of the US housing bubble), foreign official institutions held about one-third of the stock of US Treasuries outstanding, approximately twice the amount held by the Fed.
As such, they offer investors opportunities in many sectors, including consumer goods, financial services, housing, and infrastructure.
The ramifications for interest-rate spreads, emerging-market equities, and housing demand, among much else, are the subject of widespread debate.
At the same time, however, the migrants strained local governments’ capacity to provide adequate housing, health care, and education.
Excessively low interest rates have generated a mismatch between housing prices and the available supply, because they serve as hidden subsidies for those who can borrow – for example, the rich and SOEs – and thus stimulate demand for luxury property.
In order to curb this trend, policymakers have reverted to the quota as a macroeconomic tool, but this time for housing credit.
They are the ones responsible for providing safe water, garbage collection, safe housing, infrastructure, upgraded slums, protection from disasters, and emergency services when catastrophes hit.
The first three arguments speak to the Fed’s heightened concerns about the economy in general, and about the labor and housing markets in particular.
While equity and credit markets did rebound from their May-June dislocation, higher interest rates have hit the housing market quite hard, reflected in a sharp fall in the mortgage-refinance index, lower home affordability, and declining purchases.
In exchange, they have to contribute to a public fund for housing, environmental, and infrastructure improvements.
There was a deeper concern behind this newly discovered passion for housing for the poor: growing income inequality.
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