Sentence examples for creating a property from inspiring English sources

Bank lending, much of it in foreign currencies, has soared, creating a property bubble in the capital, Riga.

In an attempt to steal the mantle of Margaret Thatcher, who explained she was creating a "property owning democracy" after the huge council homes sell-off, Miliband has pledged to revive the "dream of home ownership".

For those people, a mansion tax is a punishment visited on them because other people looked at London property not as a home but as an investment, creating a property bubble that politicians and others are fearful of bursting.

In an effective speech, he wove homage to Churchill with a bit of the beginning of the end, knitted in a tribute to Thatcher and the traditional Conservative commitment to creating a property owning democracy, and finished off with a touch of his own.

Working within the same parameters (30 rooms to a floor, with a suite at each end) and a total budget of some $90 million, these visionaries went to town, creating a property aimed at a clientele as likely to pick up Wallpaper* as The Economist.

In fact, such proposals assume an affirmative answer to a question that is fiercely debated in other areas of intellectual property law: does creating a property right in information producers incentivize additional production to the extent necessary to offset the social costs of excluding others from use of the information?

Everyone who lived in a state flat was able to buy the property very cheaply, creating a property-owning class overnight – a remarkable 81% of Russians are owner-occupiers (though judging by the condition of many of the old Soviet tower blocks, they're yet to band together to maintain them).

At the time, it seemed like the fulfilment of a longstanding Conservative dream, first spoken about in the 1930s, of creating a "property-owning democracy".

That means banks must handpick their borrowers a time-consuming practice.Could cheap bank loans create a property bubble, as they did elsewhere in Asia in 1997-98?

Moreover, relying on housing wealth to fuel consumption might create a property bubble.Bet on sluggish growthAdd these factors together and the economic outlook is decidedly wobbly.

MR. DREEBEN: Justice Gorsuch, I think that the problem with the hypothetical is that it creates a property interest out of transfers of information.