Sentence examples for historical estates from inspiring English sources

Then there's the boring fact that there that are hundreds of castles and historical estates in Great Britain; in America, we've got a few dozen at best.

Zillow, essentially a mashup of maps and historical real estate sales information, has now raised a whopping $57 million in capital.

An important managerial tool to cope with this third stage in the case of public historical real-estate is to find ways to finance the restoration by Public Private Partnership PPPPublic Private Partnership PPP

Still, the historical real estate data show blips and dips, but over years they tend to smooth out to an upwards-trending curve just like equities.

Yet by maintaining the country's historical provinces and estates, after their subjugation, he preserved the principle of federalism in Austria.

The Bordwins moved downtown in 1995, part of the avant-garde few who were living by City Hall, happy with inconveniences in exchange for relatively inexpensive real estate, historical and architectural interest and urban adventure.

They were digging on the land ahead of the construction of a new hotel on the outskirts of the historical Syon Park Estate, near Brentford.

Both locations are beautiful: The Tucson location is high in the desert surrounded by the Santa Catalina mountains and cactus; and the Lenox spa is in the heart of the Berkshires on a historical 120-acre estate.

The alternative hypothesis that banks exposed to real estate do not specialize in collateral-dependent firms predicts that the ratio of NPLs is orthogonal to historical exposure to real estate development for all industries but real estate development which is obviously dependent on real estate prices.

In addition, I would expect some political headwinds as this bill progresses, given that many technology companies have now purchased significant estates of historical patents (Google's $12.5 billion purchase of the Motorola patent estate, for example), and the risk of being a loser that has to pay the attorneys' fees of a patent defendant could seriously impact the value of these patents.

Although it literally translates as "soil" or "ground," pepeso is typically used as a broader land-sea concept that demarcates territorial estates and historical claims.