Sentence examples for direction of property from inspiring English sources

Economic confidence is returning, nudging many more buyers in the direction of property, and nudging lenders to offer more loans to buyers with smaller deposits".

The general strategies are as follows: (i) CNS QL-QU for lead acceptance and (ii) PL-PU for the direction of property modulation during lead optimization.

The general strategy is CNS QL-QU for lead acceptance and PL-PU for the direction of property modulation during lead optimization.

There is a simple reason for this, which is that Assemble represents values profoundly opposite to those of the current directions of property and planning and of the architects who serve them.

That was inevitable, said Shields, along with the general direction of London property prices.

But the direction of intellectual property policy has gained urgency in recent weeks as the Bush administration has begun to view international development in terms of national security.

I imagined her waving her hand in the direction of a property she had recently purchased and causing the earth to pour forth orchards and vegetable gardens, rose beds and perennial borders, as if she were Demeter herself.

This summary would be helpful for their convenient application in practical engineering, as well as for supplying foundation and developing direction of mechanical property research on frozen soils.

In the PE model, the functionally graded material is divided into some nonhomogeneous layers along the gradient direction of the properties, with each layer's properties varying exponentially.

According to the lack of direction property of the fixed point index [16], we have (i tilde{A},widetilde{Omega}_{1}, S_{1})=0).

Quite discouraged over some hang-up I was sure it was not going to happen, but driving from Laramie to Centennial on a windy day when the sky was filled with stretched-out laminar wave clouds I saw to the west, in the direction of the distant property, one cloud in the shape of an immense bird, the head and beak, the breast looming over the Rockies.