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Housing in sentence

1603 examples of Housing in a sentence

How were we going to find housing for that many new New Yorkers?
And if we couldn't spread out, which was probably a good thing, where could new housing go?
We spent the last three decades dealing with flat and falling wages and disappearing pensions and through-the-roof cost on housing and health care and education.
In 29 states in the US, I could legally be fired or denied housing for being gay.
And so your body heats up in anticipation of housing this new little fertilized egg.
One way we learned to do this more effectively was a new type of housing unit called the Intensive Management Unit, IMU, a modern version of a "hole."
Specifically, about your housing conditions?
And I said, "Veronica, actually, the specialist I'm talking about is someone I call a community health worker, someone who, if it's okay with you, can come to your home and try to understand what's going on with those water leaks and that mold, trying to help you manage those conditions in your housing that I think are causing your symptoms, and if required, that specialist might refer you to another specialist that we call a public interest lawyer, because it might be that your landlord isn't making the fixes he's required to make."
In that community, substandard housing and food insecurity are the major conditions that we as a clinic had to be aware of, but in other communities it could be transportation barriers, obesity, access to parks, gun violence.
Now you might ask, and it's a very obvious question that a lot of colleagues in medicine ask: "Doctors and nurses thinking about transportation and housing?
When, in 1960, still a student, I got a traveling fellowship to study housing in North America.
We saw public housing high-rise buildings in all major cities: New York, Philadelphia.
We came up with a number of models: economy models, cheaper to build and more compact; membranes of housing where people could design their own house and create their own gardens.
On the left is Manhattan today: blue for housing, red for office buildings, retail.
This in Qinhuangdao in China: middle-income housing, where there is a bylaw that every apartment must receive three hours of sunlight.
And under construction in Singapore, again middle-income housing, gardens, community streets and parks and so on and so forth.
Third, they learn public health: to assess their patients' drinking water, housing, social and economic conditions.
So right now, the most capital-intensive sectors in the economy are the real estate sector, housing, the energy sector, but it could be in the future that we have a lot more robots in a number of sectors and that this would be a bigger share of the total capital stock that it is today.
And by the way, they said, the cost of the land, because it's in the center of the city, is three times more than what social housing can normally afford.
So we went from this initial social housing to a middle-class unit achieved by families themselves within a couple of weeks.
We were given 100 days, three months, to design almost everything, from public buildings to public space, street grid, transportation, housing, and mainly how to protect the city against future tsunamis.
As in the housing process, we had to include the community in the way of finding a solution for this, and we started a participatory design process.
A single mother, living in low-income housing with her four children.
One day he pulled me in between the A and B doors which separate the north and south sides of our housing unit.
He pulled me there because I had a physical altercation with another young man in my housing unit, and he felt, since there was a female officer working on the floor, that I violated his shift.
All of us know about failing housing markets and the challenges of blight, and I feel like we talk about it with some of our cities more than others, but I think a lot of our U.S. cities and beyond have the challenge of blight, abandoned buildings that people no longer know what to do anything with.
Because I think it's not just a cultural space or housing; there has to be the recreation of an economic core.
But are there ways to think about housing trusts or land trusts or a mission-based development that starts to protect some of the space that happens, because when you have 7,500 empty lots in a city, you want something to happen there, but you need entities that are not just interested in the development piece, but entities that are interested in the stabilization piece, and I feel like often the developer piece is really motivated, but the other work of a kind of neighborhood consciousness, that part doesn't live anymore.
You could go to any housing project, for example, like the one that was down the street from my church, and you would walk in, and it would be like a ghost town, because the parents wouldn't allow their kids to come out and play, even in the summertime, because of the violence.
It was a kid by the name of Jesse McKie, walking home with his friend Rigoberto Carrion to the housing project down the street from my church.
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