It amazes me how much supplies in Montreal are geared for the apartment inhabitant. |
|
Such longevity is incomprehensible to an inhabitant of a country which hasn't even been around that long! |
|
Jim walked warily into the drab institutional room, nodding to the inhabitant. |
|
In India, our most familiar owl is the spotted owlet, a regular inhabitant of large trees in gardens and parks and avenues, even in big cities. |
|
Every inhabitant of the city, however great or humble, seeks to achieve some measure of mastery over it. |
|
Whatever the reason, Yankee is first recorded in 1765 as a name for an inhabitant of New England. |
|
In 1209 every last inhabitant of the town was mercilessly hunted down and slain by the Albigensian crusaders. |
|
To assist them they enlist the aid of Rahab, an inhabitant of Jericho, and a practitioner of the world's oldest profession. |
|
In neither case could he properly be called an inhabitant of that place or be said to have his habitancy there. |
|
During the drive in the park, we were lucky to come across the black bear, an elusive inhabitant of the park that fights shy of visitors. |
|
Each inhabitant has chosen an image that most represents their life to be traced onto a blind affixed to the windows of the south-facing facade. |
|
This is certainly lower than today's average of 40 euros per inhabitant but it is based on a larger theoretically eligible population. |
|
The lynx can also be found here, an original inhabitant of the Czech forests although very rare nowadays. |
|
The average water resource per inhabitant per year is three times less than that in Western Europe. |
|
An inhabitant of the principality, he knows the track well and as one of the fittest and more experienced drivers, he has been a consistently high performer there recently. |
|
It comprehends all the behavioural patterns that structure the way we live together and casts its shadow over every inhabitant of every country. |
|
You will feel the genuine amiability, simplicity and warmth of the people of Alcohuaz, of the genuine inhabitant of the Elqui Valley. |
|
Here we come again to the place occupied by that influential inhabitant of the contemporary home, the television set. |
|
After it was proved that the bird began to inhabit in Korea, it has been formally registered as an inhabitant in the country. |
|
A veteran inhabitant of the territory who has braved an entire winter there is known as a Yukon Sourdough. |
|
|
Only this type of territorial approach can involve each individual inhabitant in globalisation and trade. |
|
This means that today's requirement of 6000 watts per inhabitant should be reduced by a factor of three. |
|
A city inhabitant is any person that lives within its territory even if without fixed domicile. |
|
The area now has a local inhabitant as its PC support person, an example of local activity creating local jobs. |
|
This type of weapon was manufactured by many arms manufacturers inhabitant of Liège. |
|
Various rural communities in Germany, for instance, held traditional enactments in which a local inhabitant was dressed to represent a wild man, sometimes in moss and leaves. |
|
So my first act as the room's inhabitant was tacking a few posters to the walls and planting framed snapshots of my close circle of friends on the shelves. |
|
Lei Huazhen is a handsome woman and unusually tall for an inhabitant of Sichuan. |
|
Although it is a benign inhabitant of mucosal surfaces in most individuals, it is a significant cause of infection when host or environmental factors are permissive. |
|
The only limits set by the Constitution for House members are that they be at least 25 years old, U.S. citizens and an inhabitant of the state from which they are elected. |
|
To the peaceable unoffending inhabitant, it brings neither danger nor difficulty. |
|
Ponce has the highest concentration of medical infrastructure per inhabitant of any municipality in Puerto Rico. |
|
The Ptilocerque, which is an inhabitant of Borneo and Sarawak, is between five and six inches long, with a tail rather longer than the body. |
|
An inhabitant of Leeds is locally known as a Loiner, a word of uncertain origin. |
|
The pudu, the smallest deer in the world, is another inhabitant of the reserve. |
|
In 1166, an inhabitant of the region, finding himself on the point of death, ordered his family to entomb his remains at the entrance to the oratory. |
|
Table 4 shows that the costs per inhabitant in those countries that required completion of a census formfor the census were much higher than the countries that did not have enumeration costs. |
|
In 2003, the average number of items borrowed per inhabitant was 21, and the total number of items borrowed in the whole country was 108.4 million. |
|
In our view, saleability and mediatisation are not criteria for culture, but it is important that the inhabitant of the city can identify with the cultural profile of the city, in which quality is the primary criterion. |
|
Emilio Ferrer, an inhabitant of Padul for 71 years, says that during the Spanish Civil War this place was turned into a concentration camp in which all the Republican prisoners were crowded together during the struggle. |
|
|
The snapping turtle is a common county resident, and a usual inhabitant of ponds. |
|
Regarding development aid, Tajikistan is the number one beneficiary in the region per inhabitant of assistance programmes run by the European Commission. |
|
The voiceless last robot inhabitant of a deserted Earth? |
|
Londinium, too, was burnt to the ground and the Roman historian Tacitus claims every inhabitant who could not get away was killed. |
|
The use of the term as an inhabitant of the island of Great Britain or the UK is relatively recent. |
|
An inhabitant of the Moray, especially the historic Mormaer of Moray, is called Moravian. |
|
Indeed, a 1954 report evaluated 1,000 inhabitant families living in slums, and called for 1,500 housing units. |
|
But the writer's role there is not simply one of inhabitant, but also one of diagnostician, critic, and reimaginer. |
|
This financing must be predictable and come atop of development aid and must be based upon the principle of differentiated responsibility, related to emissions per inhabitant and per country and the financing capacity. |
|
Don't twist this advice to mean that you should retire from the world and live on reading, to become a hermit or the self-proud inhabitant of an ivory tower. |
|
No inhabitant of the city who had not enrolled himself as a craftsman in one of the guilds could exercise any function of burghership. |
|
One of its strangest anecdotes is about Mark Clark, an American general in the second world war, being served up the last inhabitant of the Naples aquarium, a baby manatee. |
|
If he were an inhabitant of Liverpool he should be ashamed to acknowledge in foreign countries that he belonged to it, for the people of Liverpool did something as absurd as the worshipping of monkeys. |
|
There's no getting away from it: urban spread and the increase in the number of vehicles per inhabitant multiplies the problems inherent to automobile transportation. |
|
He supposedly saved one inhabitant from immolation in a kitchen fire and another from having her head crushed by a cinderblock thrown through the window. |
|
It is even outnumbering the town-dwelling feral pigeon, the famous inhabitant of London's Trafalgar Square, in the capital's gardens, the BTO said. |
|
The sound was the stroke of a bell from the tower of East Endelstow Church.... The death-knell of an inhabitant of the eastern parish was being tolled. |
|
An inhabitant is a Muscatter, Muscatian, Muscatite or Muscatan. |
|
Saint Francis expressed great affection towards animals and inanimate natural objects as fellow inhabitant of God's creation in his work Canticle of the Creatures. |
|
A native or inhabitant of Galloway is called a Gallovidian or a Galwegian. |
|