Sentence examples for estate controlling from inspiring English sources

Yoko is the mistress of the Lennon estate, controlling his artwork and, as a key shareholder of Apple Corps, his back catalogue.

The estate controlled only around a third of the shops; gradually it started to buy others back.

As has been widely reported, he began his work on a "literary life" with the support of the Ted Hughes estate, controlled by the poet's widow Carol.

Ms. Stark or the estate controls at least 26 properties in Queens -- some vacant lots, some thick with apartments or stores -- but none have aroused more controversy than the three in downtown Jamaica.

"Turn street spots into legal real estate controlled by the city, and it will be only a matter of time before street food becomes just as bland and generic as that of any fast-food restaurant in Midtown".

Beatles albums sell briskly, and music publishing income generates millions per year for Lennon's estate, controlled by widow Yoko Ono.

Consider the case of Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech, delivered on public grounds in Washington to a vast audience in 1963 -- and claimed as private property by the King estate, controlled largely by King's son Dexter.

Mr. Garg, the director of the government's Directorate of Estates, controls one of the more valuable residential real estate portfolios in the world.

The 1960s may have borne witness to a hardening of Protestant working-class attitudes, but this bitterness became further calcified when the Troubles erupted and school attendances declined, church congregations disappeared and inner-city communities became "sink estates" controlled by the new loyalist paramilitaries of the UVF and UDA.

Instead, it provided for an end to corvées, while allowing peasants on boyar estates control over their own houses and a parcel of pasture.

This latest round of real estate controls is the ninth in the last 10 years, yet prices have increased markedly, and some on the Internet questioned the legality of levying taxes through administrative means and called for much more transparency and accountability in how the government might spend the proceeds.