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Housing in sentence

1603 examples of Housing in a sentence

We've now saved over five million dollars while housing 650 people.
Almost three-quarters say their income doesn't cover basic services like food, water, electricity, and decent housing.
Housing, land, seas, birds, beast and all of mankind, exclusively the interface where you and the elements meet and vibrate harmoniously.
After all, what is a slum besides an organic response to acute housing deficits and income inequality?
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.
He took one look at Sudhir, who was going to go do some surveys for him, and decided he knew exactly the place to send him, which was to one of the toughest, most notorious housing projects not just in Chicago, but in the entire United States.
So Sudhir, the suburban boy who had never really been in the inner city, dutifully took his clipboard and walked down to this housing project, gets to the first building.
Sudhir, on the other hand, got right back, walked down to the housing project, went up to the second floor, and said: "Hey, guys, I had so much fun hanging out with you last night, I wonder if I could do it again tonight."
In the 1930s, the United States government created the Federal Housing Administration, which in turn created a series of maps which were using a color-coding system to determine which neighborhoods should and should not receive federal housing loans.
We did an experiment with a website that helps older adults share their housing.
And then, again, in a more, kind of traditional setting, this is a graduate student housing in Toronto, and it's very much about the relationship of a building as it makes a connective tissue to the city.
Today, Atlanta is using this to address housing issues for their homeless population.
Two recently published studies tell us that more than 60 percent of all new housing starts are being built in this flammable and dangerous mess.
Cities need the power to be able to issue debt, to raise taxes, to zone effectively, to build affordable housing.
They built vertically and built in affordable housing to boot.
What do you think would happen if you invited an individual who had been living on the street for many years, had mental health issues and was an alcoholic to move directly from the street into housing?
The second insight was learning about this Housing First, or low-barrier housing.
There had been an agency in New York City that had been inviting mentally ill homeless individuals to move directly from the street into housing.
Because of the abuse these individuals have had throughout most of their lives, they hardly trust anybody, and the clean needles and condoms and low-barrier housing was a means to begin to develop a relationship of trust.
But there was, however, an affordable housing organization who was willing to build our first 100 units.
When people have been living on the street for many years, moving back into housing requires lots of things to learn.
Even when approved, their work– along with housing, travel, and everything else– was governed by a convoluted bureaucracy.
Inspired by LEGO, we've built a social housing project in Copenhagen, where we stacked blocks of wood next to each other.
In terms of construction and manufacturing, this is a kilometer-long housing block that was built in the '70s in Amsterdam.
So, we designed a system here of eight curves that could be swapped, very similar to that housing project I showed you, and we could recombine those together, so that we always had ergonomic shapes that always had the same volume and could always be produced in the same way.
In a housing project in Valencia, Spain, we're doing, the different towers of housing fused together in shared curves so you get a single mass, like a kind of monolith, but it breaks down into individual elements.
The right prescription for a homeless patient is housing.
When we housed them, we found that overall health care costs, including the housing, decreased.
Now, Shalon's story is just one of many stories about racial and ethnic disparities in health and health care in the United States, and there's a growing recognition that the social determinants of health, such as racism, poverty, education, segregated housing, contribute to these disparities.
And those indicators are as varied as income inequality, the happiness of children, access to green spaces, access to housing.
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