Sentences with phrase «typical neighborhood»

You would want to work with your dog around other dogs, traffic and typical neighborhood distractions.

The incredible view on Christ the redeemer, the privacy, the localization in one of the most typical neighborhood of Rio, the events we programmed especially for the Carnaval, the design of the hotel, the services we provide, the view on the sugar loaf and guanabara bay

Rethinking the nail salon: anyone who frequents the typical neighborhood nail salon may conclude that the industry needs a makeover, and these guys are the ones to do it.

Riad Nasr looks at Lee Hanson, who is about to bite into a po «boy, his first ever, at Liuzza's by the Track, a typical neighborhood joint.

We visited a typical neighborhood gym near our offices and got together a group of about a dozen guys ranging in age from 30 to 55 who wanted to try out HT Rush.

Going outside his typical neighborhoods might be a sign that he is trying to reduce the possibility that he and your Sugar Baby runs into anyone he knows.

«We are not a typical neighborhood school, and some families are not used to making long - term commitments to the school,» Clark told Education World.

Like magnets, charters have the ability to promote integration because they do not operate like a typical neighborhood school, but that was never really their purpose.

This evening following dinner, there will be an opportunity to get to know residents of a typical neighborhood in Cienfuegos.

While there are several local amenities around, such as the Clear Lake Park, motorists living in this neighborhood might find their bills 9 % higher than the typical neighborhood in Orlando.

Odd floor plans or odd houses that deviate from the typical neighborhood style.

We've spent these past years in a typical neighborhood outside a major city with gate codes, a community pool and easy access to a major highway.

Using this formula, a typical neighborhood farm of 200 homes would result in four listings, even more when potential buyers» listings are added.

They estimate that the typical neighborhood experienced 4.5 foreclosures per 100 homes during the crisis, but the figure rises to 8.1 and 6.2 homes in predominately black and Latino areas, respectively, while white neighborhoods lost only 2.3 homes on average.