Sentence examples for granted property from inspiring English sources

In addition, Chrystie Venture Partners will be granted property tax and sales tax exemptions on the retail development through an agreement with the Empire State Development Corporation.

On the other hand, Charles Samuel Hall in Hall Ancestry, pointed out that when Atherton was made freeman and was granted property in 1638, "he must at that time reached his majority".

Æthelred moved quickly to restore the area; in 889 he and Alfred granted property there to the Bishop of Worcester, and in 899 they made another grant to the Archbishop of Canterbury.

Others worry that granting property titles will lead slum dwellers to undertake shoddy construction that could result in disaster.

As part of the agreement, the city will contribute $13 million toward construction of a parking garage and will grant property tax relief of about $700,000 over the next 17 years.

The situation is so "desperate," Mr. Boyd said, that he, as part of a subcommittee of the Planning and Zoning Commission, is working on new zoning regulations that would grant property owners relief from setback, lot coverage and use restrictions for the purpose of historic or architectural preservation.

This is likely because smaller inventors have a hard time bargaining for access rights with large companies, which see little gain to licensing their patents to bit players.The patent system is designed to encourage innovation by granting property rights to the inventor.

Letters Patent were presented to the City, granting property and income to the new foundation the following month.

These are: #To provide that an expert can give advice as to who is or is not a beneficiary; #to give the trustees power to decide who is or is not a beneficiary; #and to allow the trustees to grant property to almost anyone, hoping this will reduce the risk of uncertainty.

The city will grant property-tax abatements for development near Ground Zero.

The study recommended streamlining the process of granting property-exempt tax status, which varies among communities, and institutionalizing payments in lieu of taxes by colleges, universities and fraternities.