Sentence examples similar to estate gained from inspiring English sources

The family's administration of their Northamptonshire and Warwickshire estates gained them admiration and a following throughout England, and their sheep-rearing business earned large profits.

Ben Rogaly and Becky Taylor, a geographer and historian from the universities of Sussex and London respectively, spent three years interviewing local people from the Marlpit, Larkman and North Earlham estates, gaining detailed accounts of often difficult lives which paint a complex picture of how class is lived – often all over the place, but with a strong notion of what "home" means.

Mr. Perry sold it six years later for a profit of $823,766, his biggest real estate gain ever, according to available records.

Real estate gains in many parts of the city and its suburbs have been higher than those that were typical for the nation as a whole.

But when bragging about unrealized real estate gains becomes as fashionable as stockpiling potassium iodine, well -- maybe it's time to pause for reflection.

Earlier this month, Citizens Defending Libraries, an advocacy group, gathered on the steps of City Hall to protest the selling of libraries for real estate gains, namely the Brooklyn Heights Library — which is part of a different system — "that closely replicates the disastrous and secretive closing of the Donnell Library".

The real estate gains topped Wall Street's expectations and triggered gains for national home builders.

By 1988 the real estate gains of the early 1980s had all been given back, and then some.

Royal assets are held under Thailand's Crown Property Bureau, which benefited from stock market and real estate gains in 2009.

A 28% rate applies to collectibles held over 12 months, and a 25% rate applies to real estate gains to the extent of depreciation.

Partly because there are different maximum rates on gains (short-term, 35%; long-term, 15%; collectibles, 28%; some real estate gains, 25%), there are messy rules on how to handle losses.