Sentence examples for extant property from inspiring English sources

The first evidence for the language consists of scattered words in 9th 12th-century Latin texts; continuous documents date from approximately 119th 12th-centuryigned to an extant property agreement between the chiLatin of a well-texts family from the Minho River valley.

"The Wild Goose stands as one of the most significant extant properties directly associated with the actor during his productive life," their review read.

In lieu of extant specified property rights, participants were invited to agree to obligations to provide groundwater recharge credits in exchange for pecuniary compensation.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination states the marker is at its original site and is historically important because "[t]his milestone is the only extant Woonsocket property which well recalls this era in the early history of American overland transportation, and it is one of but a handful of such stones surviving in Rhode Island that marks inter-colonial highways".

Will its focus on mobile harm development on its extant web properties?

The buildings are no longer extant, and the property is no longer listed on the National Register.

I added to Bank of America and Goldman Sachs with crossed fingers, probably the two most loathsome properties extant.

Peter Peregrinus of Maricourt, French Pierre Pèlerin de Maricourt, Latin Petrus Peregrinus de Maharncuria ("Peter the Pilgrim from Maricourt"), (flourished 13th century), French crusader and scholar who wrote the first extant treatise describing the properties of magnets.

Throughout the exercise, students map characters onto a tree, inferring both the properties of extant species and those of their extinct ancestors.

Whilst this demonstrates that our methodology is capable of producing broadly accurate predictions of mass properties in extant taxa with known morphology, it is again important to emphasize that this fact alone does not alter (i.e. enhance) the reliability of any single volumetric model of an extinct animal with unknown soft tissue morphology.

The substrate-binding and regulatory properties of extant ELKs are due to co-evolution of additional insert regions with core domain variations.