Sentences with phrase «apartment dwellers who»

The DC metro area is a hot destination for millennials and Gen - Y apartment dwellers who more often than not end up raising a family here, too.

This is the better option for renters and apartment dwellers who can't drill into their walls, or someone who isn't entirely sure which rooms they'd like the mount the Home Mini in.

The percentage of luxury apartment dwellers who have high rise renters insurance is, on a national basis, positively abysmal.

Apartment dwellers who pay a flat monthly fee can then charge up their electric cars (which they will presumably now buy).

Apartment dwellers who think small dogs are wimps may be surprised at the number of small - dogs - with - big - dog - auras.

This idea works best for apartment dwellers who must cross paths with other dogs and people daily due to limited space.

Great idea for a hub, I'm sure there are many apartment dwellers who would like to have a dog — but what happened to # 7 - 1?

Mader's expressive artwork captures Tiptop's dramatic events, as well as the shocked apartment dwellers who witness his plummet.

The safe weighs just 13 pounds, so it's easily portable and a good option for apartment dwellers who may need to change housing in the future.

It is also a great stroller for apartment dwellers who have to tote a stroller up stairways, or store in small spaces.

Some see at least one upside — they're a potential deterrent to apartment dwellers who use the lots instead of paying for a garage spot near their building.

Even without its sexual overtones, voyeurism is morally and ethically questionable; it means looking without risking involvement — like the apartment dwellers who refused to respond to a rape outside their windows.

I love it, and it's perfect for this apartment dweller who does a lot of walking around town, and has to take dogs out multiple times a day.

A pug is an unpretentious city apartment dweller who feels comfortable wherever he may be.

This makes this breed a good apartment dweller who will be content with short daily walks and play.

Indoor composting can seem like a daunting proposition if you're an apartment dweller who's short on space and time.

Not exact matches

Not only is it a great option for people who live in colder climates, but it's great for apartment - dwellers or others who don't have a yard to put a traditional compost bin.

This activity has been fueled by apartment / condo dwellers, those who have to be at work all day and owners concerned about letting their pets eliminate outside because of predators or other issues.

Rottweilers are not good pets for apartment dwellers or those who do not have the physical strength to handle them.

Apartment dwellers with allergies seek out dogs who do not shed, and while no dogs have proven to be 100 percent non-shedding or hypoallergenic, numerous breeds shed only minimally, release small amounts of saliva and spread very little dander, the primary causes of dog allergies.

That led to a plethora of fear - based adopter criteria like no apartment dwellers, people over 60, people with full - time jobs, people without fenced yards or people who forgot to take their existing pets for their annual shots — all real - life examples of rules enforced at various shelters and rescues.

These foster groups are bias towards apartment dwellers, who are more likely to go for long walks and give proper exercise than the home owner who opens up the door to the yard.

They are easy to train, are compact and typically quiet, which makes them well - suited for first - time dog owners, city dwellers and people who live in apartments.

They are great for seniors, apartment dwellers, and city residents who don't have big yards or active lifestyles.

However, for small dogs who are adverse to outdoor weather or for an apartment dweller, this can be a great training method.

Apartment dwellers should use the leash each and every time they take their pets out, even tenants who live on the first floor with grass access from their patios.

Many people who don't have fenced yards (such as apartment dwellers) are that much more conscientious about taking their dogs for walks.

However, for apartment dwellers or people who work long hours and can't hire a pet sitter, can't afford doggy daycare, and can't make it home several times or even once a day, there may be no other option.

Wall - based cat shelves are a great space - saving option for apartment dwellers or for anyone who is interested in providing their cats a vertical playground!

That means apartment dwellers can «shelter in place» during an emergency — which can be a lifeline for low - income residents, the disabled, and others who are vulnerable in times of disaster.

UVLT's supporters include landowners and apartment dwellers; people who own hundreds of acres and those who live on small lots; people who have lived in the Upper Valley all their lives, those who have just arrived, and those who visit occasionally.

For an apartment dweller or someone who can't manage an outdoor heap, the NatureMill offers an accessible alternative.

Many city - dwellers don't compost because they believe they don't have the space for it, and who wants a rotting pile of scraps in a tiny apartment?

While I think it is wonderfully progressive to see apartment and condo dwellers have pets, I am alarmed by the number of dog owners who do not seem to take their responsibilities for pets seriously.