| There's still the matter of terraforming the planet etc., but Mars is looking increasingly viable as an inhabitable planet. |
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| It seems that humanity has abused Earth to the point where the planet is no longer inhabitable. |
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| The house itself was built around 1750AD and the Friars of the Corpus Friary lived there after the Friary itself became inhabitable. |
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| If they got running water to all these buildings that are obviously inhabitable, they could get the city cleaned up a lot faster. |
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| More recently, Mars has been featured on film as a volatile future colony in Total Recall and a bizarrely inhabitable terrain in Red Planet. |
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| In the star system, there are six planets, five that are inhabitable, as well as moons. |
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| His political achievements and failures are tangible, visible, inhabitable. |
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| Some Tawerghans agree, but say the government should start helping to make their town inhabitable again. |
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| This was a perfectly nice Polish neighborhood before you guys decided to move in, open up your hip bars, and generally make the area more inhabitable for the Yuppies. |
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| These are located in the peripheral zone of the building, between the external environment and the inhabitable spaces. |
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| The inhabitable area is limited, at least insofar as agriculture is concerned, to the southernmost parts of the country. |
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| The largest airports are located in densely populated areas and their environments are becoming less and less inhabitable. |
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| Those that by their wish, their dream, have one day longed for an otherness without which the world would be inhabitable! |
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| The geographical site is a given, but architecture allows it to become a place, an inhabitable place. |
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| Evacuation is more likely during winter months, when plummeting temperatures can make a house inhabitable. |
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| Several blocks of a city could thus be made inhabitable for many years. |
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| The infested house needs a thorough cleansing before it will be inhabitable. |
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| In northern climes some land will become more suitable for farming as springs come sooner, whereas in the tropics and subtropics some marginal land will become barely inhabitable. |
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| Their architecture also developed to meet the requirements of nomad life: houses were used to store goods most of the year, while the inhabitable rooms fulfilled various functions depending on the season or time of day. |
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| Already existing challenges are likely to be enhanced by climate change, and cause grave situations, before small islands become inhabitable due to rising sea-levels. |
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| After the comforts of the Australis and the clear blue skies, we were perhaps due a taste of the harsh elements that had made this far-flung land barely inhabitable. |
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| It is not possible to remain indifferent to the prospect of an ecological crisis which is making vast areas of our planet inhabitable and hostile to humanity. |
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| All work performed to create or transform an inhabitable area by enlarging or renovating it for the purpose of building a residence is considered to be equivalent to the construction of housing. |
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| We must none the less welcome these children and make every effort to preserve for them an inhabitable planet and allow them to become active citizens. |
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| Structures including a vast footbridge attached to the biggest venue were collapsing, while the rooms built to accommodate 7,000 athletes and their families were found to be filthily inhabitable. |
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| The Greek historian Herodotus specifically uses the appellation to refer to such parts of Africa as were then known within the inhabitable world. |
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| In conclusion, he called on the international community to take immediate action in order to ensure that future generations inherited a healthy and inhabitable planet. |
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| Waters clouded with suspended silt are inhabitable for dwarf wedgemussels. |
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| St Agnes was chosen as it is the most westerly of the inhabitable islands and close to the collection of rocks, tidal flows and currents, now known as the Western Rocks. |
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