Usar "tenant" en una oración
tenant oraciones de ejemplo
tenant
tenanted
tenants
1. she doesn’t think that she’ll be able to get another tenant the way things are
2. Their tenant was that each individual could not be coerced to participate in society beyond what each individual voluntarily agreed to
3. We have a sitting tenant
4. they could rent my cottage! I could find another tenant for the one Jo currently has
5. That would enable us to move in here, clearing the other cottage so that it can be painted before the new tenant moves in
6. This is starting to sound like Dickens’ ‘A Christmas Carol’ … the tenant of Christmas present … Josephine, you are getting crazier!
7. ‘Anna tells me you’re organising the letting of the cottage and I’ve got a possible tenant
8. ‘You don’t need to worry about the new tenant, Anna, I’m working with Jo on this and we have it all in hand
9. ‘I was just telling Gary about the new tenant who’s taking our place, Jo
10. He was untidy, played music at strange hours, fired guns inside, made smelly experiments; in addition, there was an atmosphere of violence and danger which hung around him made him the very worst tenant in London
11. Rent, considered as the price paid for the use of land, is naturally the highest which the tenant can afford to pay in the actual circumstances of the land
12. This is evidently the smallest share with which the tenant can content himself, without being a loser, and the landlord seldom means to leave him any more
13. Whatever part of the produce, or, what is the same thing, whatever part of its price, is over and above this share, he naturally endeavours to reserve to himself as the rent of his land, which is evidently the highest the tenant can afford to pay in the actual circumstances of the land
14. Sometimes, indeed, the liberality, more frequently the ignorance, of the landlord, makes him accept of somewhat less than this portion ; and sometimes, too, though more rarely, the ignorance of the tenant makes him undertake to pay somewhat more, or to content himself with somewhat less, than the ordinary profits of farming stock in the neighbourhood
15. Those improvements, besides, are not always made by the stock of the landlord, but sometimes by that of the tenant
16. It sometimes happened, however, that the landlord would stipulate, that he should be at liberty to demand of the tenant, either the annual payment in kind or a certain sum of money instead of it
17. As the option is always in the landlord to take either the substance or the price, it is necessary, for the safety of the tenant, that the conversion price should rather be below than above the average market price
18. This institution rendered it sufficiently safe for the tenant, and much more convenient for the landlord, to convert, as they call it, the corn rent, rather at what should happen to be the price of the fiars of each year, than at any certain fixed price
19. If it is to be let to a tenant for rent, as the house itself can produce nothing, the tenant must always pay the rent out of some other revenue, which he derives, either from labour, or stock, or land
20. chopping heads, he was the tenant farmer of this field
21. that the action of ejectment was invented, by which the tenant recovers, not damages only, but possession, and in which his claim is not necessarily concluded by the uncertain decision of a single assize
22. This action has been found so effectual a remedy, that, in the modern practice, when the landlord has occasion to sue for the possession of the land, he seldom makes use of the actions which properly belong to him as a landlord, the writ of right or the writ of entry, but sues in the name of his tenant, by the writ of ejectment
23. In England, therefore the security of the tenant is equal to that of the proprietor
24. There is, I believe, nowhere in Europe, except in England, any instance of the tenant building upon the land of which he had no lease, and trusting that the honour of his landlord would take no advantage of so important an improvement
25. It has in that country, indeed, been lately extended to twentyseven, a period still too short to encourage the tenant to make the most important improvements
26. being almost entirely arbitrary, subjected the tenant to many vexations
27. A tenant at will, who possesses land sufficient to maintain his family for little more than a quit-rent, is as dependent upon the proprietor as any servant or retainer whatever, and must obey him with as little reserve
28. It is not thirty years ago since Mr Cameron of Lochiel, a gentleman of Lochaber in Scotland, without any legal warrant whatever, not being what was then called a lord of regality, nor even a tenant in chief, but a vassal of the Duke of Argyll, and with out being so much as a justice of peace, used, notwithstanding, to exercise the highest criminal jurisdictions over his own people
29. Even a tenant at will, who pays the full value of the land, is not altogether dependent upon the landlord
30. The pecuniary advantages which they receive from one another are mutual and equal, and such a tenant will expose neither his life nor his fortune in the service of the proprietor
31. To dream that you have a tenant suggests that you are ready for a committed relationship
32. When the tenant sued his lord for having unjustly outed him of his lease, the damages which he recovered were by no means equivalent to the possession of the land
33. Though the landlord is, in all cases, the real contributor, the tax is commonly advanced by the tenant, to whom the landlord is obliged to allow it in the payment of the rent
34. It is, in most cases, therefore, hurtful to the landlord; it is frequently hurtful to the tenant ; and it is always hurtful to the community
35. It frequently takes from the tenant so great a part of his capital, and thereby diminishes so much his ability to cultivate the land, that he finds it more difficult to pay a small rent than it would otherwise have been to pay a great one
36. By rendering the tax upon such fines a good deal heavier than upon the ordinary rent, this hurtful practice might be discouraged, to the no small advantage of all the different parties concerned, of the landlord, of the tenant, of the sovereign, and of the whole community
37. Such rents are always more hurtful to the tenant than beneficial to the landlord
38. His capital is generally greater than that of the tenant, and, with less skill, he can frequently raise a greater produce
39. Houses inhabited by the proprietor ought to be rated, not according to the expense which they might have cost in building, but according to the rent which an equitable arbitration might judge them likely to bring if leased to a tenant
40. That made sense for a moment, and I remembered that Lieu tenant Howard had thought
41. Also once paid the landlord does not care about maintenance but will make huge noises to have everything fixed by the tenant afterwards
42. She had a slight advantage, she said with a wry, toothy grin: she knew the building intimately, having crawled through its every recess and been a life-long party to the tenant rumor mill, while the knowledge of the owner’s lawyer was limited to what little the skimming building superintendent had revealed and what was public record
43. The estate actually consisted of a cluster of working tenant farms, and throughout the war they had been better fed than most
44. On Christmas eve, the tenant farmers and their families gathered in a group before the villa, and Hermann and Helga invited them in to see the decorated tree
45. because Christ is an absentee tenant
46. Karl let his mind linger slightly on Colin, and veered off back to the new tenant
47. Charles is our tenant, and he arrived in his ‘52 pickup with his wife Carly and their youngest son
48. So each month, they would deduct $100 off OUR rent for every tenant that I muscled into paying up
49. But Justice Frankfurter declared that the building, inside a town, inside the sovereign state of New Jersey, was also engaged in interstate commerce because that one tenant, among many others, was engaged
50. as following the basic tenant of the Golden Rule
1. The homes were of generous size however and from the amount of laundry showing on the multiple floors of ropes strung across this small canal, probably heavily tenanted
2. We had the place tenanted out, but we’ve been back fourteen decades now
3. of its value, without any regard, either to the rent which it actually pays, or to the circumstance of its being tenanted or untenanted
4. The lands in America and the West Indies, indeed, are, in general, not tenanted nor leased out to farmers
5. All the old houses we passed were either refurbished yuppie residences, or tenanted, or ruins, or cheek by jowl with similar houses
6. On his fiftieth birthday he owned an architect-designed canvas house (newspaper clipping) in the hills, a block of flats in Noosa that were only tenanted half the year, a Porsche, and an unquenched desire for the „high life"
7. having been for several successions tenanted by ladies of pleasures, the
8. It was silent and gloomy, being tenanted solely by the captive, and lighted by the dying embers of a fire, which had been used for the purposed of cookery
9. But when the hunter reached the scene of the ruthless massacre, the ledge was tenanted only by the dead
10. About twenty yards away, the shop formerly tenanted by Mr Smallman, the grocer, who had become bankrupt two or three months previously, was also plastered with similar decorations
11. That the Hall is tenanted by Williamson
12. , for not appearing too much in the thing herself, sent a friend of her's, on the day appointed for my removal, to conduct me to my new lodgings at a brush-maker's in E—— street, Covent Garden, the very next door to her own house, where she had no conveniences to lodge me herself: lodgings that, by having been for several successions tenanted by ladies of pleasures, the landlord of them was familiarized to their ways; and provided
13. "The cottage is still tenanted," it said
14. In those days I was young, and all sorts of fancies bright and dark tenanted my mind: the memories of nursery stories were there amongst other rubbish; and when they recurred, maturing youth added to them a vigour and vividness beyond what childhood could give
15. The drawing-room, as I have before observed, was raised two steps above the dining-room, and on the top of the upper step, placed a yard or two back within the room, appeared a large marble basin—which I recognised as an ornament of the conservatory—where it usually stood, surrounded by exotics, and tenanted by gold fish—and whence it must have been transported with some trouble, on account of its size and weight
16. As the larger ground-feeding birds seldom take flight except to escape danger, it is probable that the nearly wingless condition of several birds, now inhabiting or which lately inhabited several oceanic islands, tenanted by no beasts of prey, has been caused by disuse
17. From the foregoing facts, namely, the presence of temperate forms on the highlands across the whole of equatorial Africa, and along the Peninsula of India, to Ceylon and the Malay Archipelago, and in a less well-marked manner across the wide expanse of tropical South America, it appears almost certain that at some former period, no doubt during the most severe part of a Glacial period, the lowlands of these great continents were everywhere tenanted under the equator by a considerable number of temperate forms
18. For instance, in certain islands not tenanted by a single mammal, some of the endemic plants have beautifully hooked seeds; yet few relations are more manifest than that hooks serve for the transportal of seeds in the wool or fur of quadrupeds
19. Thus each separate island of the Galapagos Archipelago is tenanted, and the fact is a marvellous one, by many distinct species; but these species are related to each other in a very much closer manner than to the inhabitants of the American continent, or of any other quarter of the world
20. This happened as a rule when a building was tenanted by generals who had expelled its first occupants
21. This block was divided into a host of small tenements, tenanted by all sorts of trades
1. I daresay I could find more tenants, but if Dan is going to act like that, they are not likely to stay either … damn! He’s screwed me up again! The bastard!
2. that’s just it, Molly, my tenants have given notice … they’re moving out next week, in fact
3. ‘Liz’s tenants have given notice
4. ‘I’ve just had a conversation with Stephen Merrett … gather you are having problems with your tenants
5. ‘Hmm … I understand that your tenants are intending to move out of the property, Mrs Wynell
6. ‘She’s gone to her house in Bridgwater to see her tenants
7. ‘Yes, my tenants kept it up nicely
8. Do they have sitting tenants in Greece? How could we insist a prospective buyer must let him stay? There was much to find out
9. Oh David - practicalities, Sally – how about you put all the special, personal items in this room and lock it - there’s plenty of room in the rest of the house for the tenants to use - that might be the best solution for the time being
10. The stuff in the shed, mainly garden implements, along with some car-related bits and pieces in the garage, can stay put – the tenants might find them useful
11. Jo rings me just after four to say that the agency has come up with three possible tenants for the cottage
12. They were perpetually arguing and driving the other tenants of the house bonkers in the process
13. As far as the occupants of the flats in Danvers House are concerned - and we prefer to call them tenants – they pay a low rent for their flats that is usually paid by Housing Benefit
14. We find that previous tenants frequently send donations on a regular basis
15. Bunty felt very much that it should be a real home, replacing the family that the tenants don’t necessarily have, and that contact should continue after the women have moved on, much as a family would do
16. We have come to the conclusion that we can only do our best – we form a committee, myself, the chairman and two of the tenants
17. ‘You were one of the first tenants, weren’t you Ann? What was it like actually living there?’
18. ‘I try to do the same for the tenants now
19. I spend the evening typing up Ann’s information about the finances and how the Foundation selects tenants, tying this in with what I already know
20. Flicking through the entries in the first few diaries for this period, I see lots of references to the tenants and their children
21. Pity … though having said that, the brilliant thing about Danvers House is the personal aspect, the tenants are not mere numbers on a page but people … it would be difficult to do that on a larger scale, I suppose
22. Several of the tenants extremely shaken by the event – as though screaming would help! Decided that strong measures required – announced a midnight feast, and hauled them all into the common room for tea and cake, babes and all
23. ‘The tenants at Danvers House threw a massive Christmas party to celebrate their Silver Jubilee
24. All the tenants, past and present, attended
25. ‘Well, the yobs tried to break in late at night and although the police arrived in time and carted them off, several of the tenants were pretty shaken by the event
26. As I read through the usual collection of titbits about tenants and their offspring, I notice that the entries about the ‘pains’ appear more regularly
27. they were occupied, but not with paying tenants
28. The usual tenants were respectable and the establishment itself enjoys a favorable reputation among the villagers
29. I'm here investigating two of your tenants, Alfred and Viktor
30. "We are confidential about our tenants," she said, disappointing him that she backed away because her points were nice
31. If, notwithstanding a great rise in the price, it still continues to prevail through a considerable part of the country, it is owing in many places, no doubt, to ignorance and attachment to old customs, but, in most places, to the unavoidable obstructions which the natural course of things opposes to the immediate or speedy establishment of a better system : first, to the poverty of the tenants, to their not having yet had time to acquire a stock of cattle sufficient to cultivate their lands more completely, the same rise of price, which would render it advantageous for them to maintain a greater stock, rendering it more difficult for them to acquire it; and, secondly, to their not having yet had time to put their lands in condition to maintain this greater stock properly, supposing they were capable of acquiring it
32. not bond-men were tenants at will; and though the rent which they paid was often nominally little more than a quit-rent, it really amounted to the whole produce of the land
33. His tenants were his subjects
34. In the ancient state of Europe, the occupiers of land were all tenants at will
35. Land occupied by such tenants is properly cultivated at the expense of the proprietors, as much as that occupied by slaves
36. Such tenants, being freemen, are capable of acquiring property; and having a certain proportion of the produce of the land, they have a plain interest that the whole produce should be as great as possible, in order that their own proportion may be so
37. This species of tenants still subsists in some parts of Scotland
38. They are called steel-bow tenants
39. Those ancient English tenants, who are said by Chief-Baron Gilbert and Dr Blackstone to have been rather bailiffs of the landlord than farmers, properly so called, were probably of the same kind
40. In other parts of Europe, after it was found convenient to secure tenants both against heirs and purchasers, the term of their security was still limited to a very short period ; in France, for example, to nine years from the commencement of the lease
41. The public taxes, to which they were subject, were as irregular and oppressive as the services The ancient lords, though extremely unwilling to grant, themselves, any pecuniary aid to their sovereign, easily allowed him to tallage, as they called it, their tenants, and had not knowledge enough to foresee how much this must, in the end, affect their own revenue
42. After the fall of the Roman empire, on the contrary, the proprietors of land seem generally to have lived in fortified castles on their own estates, and in the midst of their own tenants and dependants
43. } To let a farm in this manner, was quite agreeable to the usual economy of, I believe, the sovereigns of all the different countries of Europe, who used frequently to let whole manors to all the tenants of those manors, they becoming jointly and severally answerable for the whole rent ; but in return being allowed to collect it in their own way, and to pay it into the king's exchequer by the hands of their own bailiff, and being thus altogether freed from the insolence of the king's officers; a circumstance in those days regarded as of the greatest importance
44. It’s sort of like the cockroaches in my kitchen, right? They keep expanding and expanding and expanding and with that, my cooking duties without a doubt become much more complex since it appears that I am constantly sharing my edibles with an ever greater number of non-rent-paying tenants in my abode
45. Even such of them as were not in a state of villanage, were tenants at will, who paid a rent in no respect equivalent to the subsistence which the land afforded them
46. Such a proprietor, as he feeds his servants and retainers at his own house, so he feeds his tenants at their houses
47. Upon the authority which the great proprietors necessarily had, in such a state of things, over their tenants and retainers, was founded the power of the ancient barons
48. without sharing it either with tenants or retainers
49. When the great proprietors of land spend their rents in maintaining their tenants and retainers, each of them maintains entirely all his own tenants and all his own retainers
50. The same cause gradually led them to dismiss the unnecessary part of their tenants
