How to use tenantable in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "tenantable" and check conjugation/comparative form for "tenantable". Mastering all the usages of "tenantable" from sentence examples published by news publications.
On levels one to four above ground there are tenantable offices, while below ground there is a basement. Behind this part of the building, connected to the hall by a wide set of stairs and three double doors, is the grand foyer with its marble staircase. The heritage boundary takes in the wall, its openings and the joinery that forms the south-eastern end of this foyer.
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It is exposed in the central corridor of level three and its reception area. Suspended ceilings have been installed on these levels, as well as some recent studwork and plasterboard partitioning. The top level (four) sits under a sawtooth roof at the front and two concealed gables at the rear. It is more open plan than the tenantable levels below, however its service spaces around the light well correspond to those below and a central hallway is delineated by columns.
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In the choice of a classical style of architecture, central location and arrangement of spaces - a spacious banking chamber combined with shops, tenantable offices and residential accommodation on the roof level - the Westpac Bank is important in illustrating the principal characteristics of an interwar bank in a regional centre. The place is important because of its aesthetic significance. A fine example of the commercial architecture of Francis Richard Hall, the Westpac Bank, with its well-ordered and classically proportioned facades, contributes to the Flinders Street streetscape. The place has a special association with the life or work of a particular person, group or organisation of importance in Queensland's history.
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At common law the landlord of a dwelling-house in Scotland is bound, unless it is otherwise stipulated, to provide it at the commencement of the lease in a tenantable and habitable condition and thereafter to maintain it in like condition during the course of the lease. This common law obligation has been supplemented by two statutorily imposed repairing obligations. The first such obligation was imposed by the Housing (Scotland) Act 1925 which provided for a condition of habitability, both at the outset and throughout the lease, to be implied in certain leases. This condition was implied, whatever the lease itself might say, in leases made before 31 July 1923 at an annual rent of up to £16, raised to £26 where the lease was entered into on or after that date.
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