eviction

Examples of evicted

evicted

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Whenever the quarters were sold, they were evicted and asked to settle their claims against the evacuees' property.
They will not be compensated, should they be evicted from their apartment building.
During this period of disruption and dislocation, groups often remembered a specific homeland from which they were evicted as a result of conflict.
Everyone in the world is spreading rumours to get him evicted.
The commissioners recognised that such tenants could not be evicted.
Unless = 0, the probability that a farmer is evicted is indeed a monotonically decreasing function of her period one investment.
Some farmers avoid investing, fearing that they might be evicted in the future.
The key point of the model specification is that the more that is spent on enforcement, the greater the probability that an individual is evicted.
The clergy evicted in 1662 came from the three major groupings of dissent existing at that time, baptists, independents and presbyterians.
After all, he had been allocated the entire apartment and should have been able to have the insulting neighbour evicted.
But in many cases compensation fall far short of costs inflicted on the population evicted.
Further, the government knows that farmers who are not evicted, and also society, would be better off if these farmers made privately efficient investments.
Finally, in order to get the inhabitants of the house evicted, he wrote to the owners of property requesting their removal.
These new legal owners could not be evicted and so would make privately efficient investments in period one.
But there was no real security of tenure, and worse, if evicted by the government, the squatter would receive no compensation for any improvements.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.