The phrase "accumulation of property" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about wealth, real estate, or economic concepts related to ownership and assets.
Example: "The accumulation of property over the years has significantly increased his net worth."
Alternatives: "gathering of assets" or "collection of real estate".
The market will be heavily regulated: officials say they will ban the (as yet undefined) "accumulation" of property.
It's a truly elegant concept, allowing people to prosper through accumulation of property and education, giving them incentives for upward mobility.
They aimed to represent African grievances, overcome tribal divisions, and gain acceptance from whites through self-help, education, and the accumulation of property.
The provision of fair equality of opportunity under Rawls's second, distributive, principle of justice prevents excessive accumulation of property and wealth and maintains equal opportunity of education for all, enabling everyone with similar motivation and ability to have roughly equal prospects of culture and achievement (1999a, 63).
On Macpherson's interpretation, Locke is thought to have set three restrictions on the accumulation of property in the state of nature: 1) one may only appropriate as much as one can use before it spoils (Two Treatises 2.31), 2) one must leave "enough and as good" for others (the sufficiency restriction) (2.27), and 3) one may (supposedly) only appropriate property through one's own labor (2.27).
His goal is to prove, on the basis of statistical analysis, that capital, understood as the accumulation of property, "automatically generates arbitrary and unsustainable inequalities".
We have the right to use what we need, but no more, which is why the Bible forbids usury and great accumulations of property".
"The Sullivan case, and then the Sullivan Law, was one of the first in the country to expand property rights for spouses and to recognize their contributions to the accumulation of marital property," Sheila Prell Sonenshine, a retired state appellate judge and an expert on family law, said last week.
Friedrich Engels saw how economic developments encouraging the accumulation of private property required the fortification of the monogamous family to guarantee that men's property would be inherited by their biological heirs.
There was also public pushback against a draft law prohibiting the accumulation of private property.
It has practices that do not exist in Islam or are prohibited, such as unlimited accumulation of private property and wealth, acceptance of poverty, consumerism and wastefulness, extravagant and opulent consumption, highly unequal distribution of income and wealth, the adverse impact of environmental degradation, and growing financial and economic exclusion.
