例句與造句

1. At this time, Moynihan worked as a driver for Peter Rachman.
2. In the 1950s and 1960s many of the mansion houses in this area became part of Peter Rachman's property empire.
3. The Berkeley stands on the site of what was Esmeralda's Barn, a nightclub given to Reggie Kray by the infamous landlord Peter Rachman.
4. Both the memoir and the film also allude briefly to Peter Rachman, the notorious post-World War II London property speculator, who Goldman is working for.
5. On his return to the UK he was ordained and went to work in Notting Hill, London-then an area marked by racial tension and bad landlords like Peter Rachman.
6. It's difficult to find peter rachman in a sentence. 用peter rachman造句挺難的
7. The new word " Rachmanism " ( after Peter Rachman, a property owner who was alleged to be responsible for many of these cruel activities ) was introduced into the language.
8. The street continued to deteriorate in the 1960s and 1970s, along with the rest of Notting Hill, and the neighbourhood became notorious for the predatory business practices of slum landlord Peter Rachman.
9. Following this, Major was in charge of the redevelopment of parts of Westbourne Grove where 101 properties formerly owned by Peter Rachman were repaired and converted to make them suitable for use by council tenants.
10. She left Ward after a few months to become the mistress of the property dealer Peter Rachman, and later shared lodgings with Mandy Rice-Davies, a fellow Murray's Club dancer three years her junior.
11. Though now popular and expensive for home-buyers, much of the area had become run-down in the 1950s, when it was the centre of the activities of notorious slum landlord Peter Rachman, after whom the phrase " Rachmanism " was coined.
12. After leaving prison, he made his way to London, where he became involved in petty crime, serving three months for an attempted jewel theft . He ran a drinking and drugs den in premises rented from Peter Rachman, and reportedly acted as a pimp to his girlfriend.
13. The song uses elements of reality and science fiction as a means of social criticism on the corporate greed and oppression of the UK's private landlords in the 1960s and 1970s, epitomised by Peter Rachman who used " winkling " ( a mixture of threats and inducements ) to remove tenants on low rents from properties and enable their profitable reletting or redevelopment.