The title is granted in perpetuity.
The islands were attached to the Straits Settlements in 1886 and were granted in perpetuity to the Clunies-Ross family.
Freedom of expression is not a right we are granted in perpetuity – if we neglect it, it will wither like a plant you forget to water.
The batter, meanwhile "tapping the dirt off his spikes and now stepping into the box looks sour and glum, and who can blame him, for the ball has somehow been granted in perpetuity to the wrong people".
Grants in perpetuity, commonly employed by civil lords to guarantee the ongoing obligation of subjects in return for a gift of land or political authority, are as impossible as hereditary inheritance.
You can however get a deduction if you give a "qualified organization" a "qualified real property interest", which includes "a restriction (granted in perpetuity) on the use which may be made of the real property".
One of the first documents subsequently sealed was a declaration that no charters or other rights would be granted in perpetuity until Henry attained his majority.
Trees last a long time -- more than 100 years -- so we needed to find a spot that could be granted in perpetuity.
The inventor, Dan Radke, has granted, in perpetuity, to ATP Corp the sole rights of utilizing the patent worldwide.
Ware eventually concluded that it was not prudent to leave the maintenance responsibilities solely to the French government and subsequently arranged for France to purchase the land, grant it in perpetuity, and leave the management and maintenance responsibilities to the British.
On one hand there is a hallowed Louisiana institution, the oyster lease, established early in the 20th century in homage to the fat shellfish off the state's shores and granted in virtual perpetuity to anybody who was willing to pay $2 per acre a year for coastal bottomland.
