estates造句

real estates cadastre

Ownership of the large estates is increasingly fragmented.

The two estates join at the foot of the hill.

Where land had been plentiful, the best acreage was being concentrated into great estates.

Police harassment and brutality are part of everyday life in estates all around the UK.

This marginalization of those in social housing estates requires a different public housing system.

Since Victorian times these and other rivers have hosted wealthy fishing parties on the estates of the aristocracy.

And given the uncertainty surrounding the estate tax, families with taxable estates need to make sure their documents are written to account for that uncertainty.

Many traditionally white estates, such as Castle Vale, are out-of-town settlements built to cope with slum clearances after the war.

Paul Provost, director of trusts, estates and appraisals at Christie's, another fine-art auctioneer, reckons that “title disputes occur very rarely”.

The three fundamental registry capabilities of classification, relationship, and metadata fall under the overarching theme of a registry providing businesses governance over their application estates.

To date archaeologists and historians have located ruins of roughly a dozen royal estates built by at least six Inca kings.

As London expanded westward from the City and northward from Whitehall, the aristocratic estates of west London were speculatively developed into the set of Georgian streets and squares that characterize much of the so-called West End.

They also may be relevant to understanding why family members often fight over items from estates that they feel are rightfully theirs and to which they are already attached.