Sentence examples for evolution of property from inspiring English sources

In Ancient Society (1877) he attempted to link the evolution of kinship institutions to technological changes and the evolution of property forms.

Her current book project is titled Creating an American Property Law (under contract with Princeton University Press), and examines the evolution of property and inheritance law in America (from 1650 through 1850) through the lens of credit and financial markets, slavery, and debtor/creditor relations.

To evaluate such degradation, the usual way is to model the evolution of property of a system, obtain system property parameters, trace the history of motion and loading, carry out complicated analysis and computation under prescribed initial and boundary value conditions, and finally derive the degraded property and responses of the system.

The evolution of property derivatives should add to the asset's liquidity.

His most recent books include Property Outlaws Yalee 2010) (with Sonia Katyal, '98), which explores the role of disobedience in the evolution of property law, and An Introduction to Property Theory (Cambridge 2012) (with Greg Alexander), a survey of the theories of property that have been most influential in American legal discussions.

It is therefore significant that the continuing debate over the evolution of property rights in South Australia is most advanced in those fisheries (abalone and rock lobster) where the asset-values of the access-right are largest.

Evolution of properties during processing of materials depends on the underlying material microstructure.

By using the hydration model, the evolution of properties of low-calcium fly ash blended concrete is predicted as a function of curing age and these properties are adopted as input parameters for the chloride penetration model.

The evolution of properties of formed nanostructures after the ablation process is mainly determined by the interaction of the species with the environment.

Because such pathways only occur in the smallest potential metabolisms, fragmentation and thus historical contingency do not strongly constrain the evolution of properties such as robustness, biomass synthesis rate, or the accessibility of novel metabolic phenotypes.

This paper reveals that the different identities that village leaders simultaneously assume under different social control systems are key to understanding the co-evolution of property law and norms.