Sentence examples for indicate ownership from inspiring English sources

Bookplate, a label with a printed design intended to indicate ownership, usually pasted inside the front cover of a book.

Mark Lowery, a spokesman for the D.E.C., said last week that the department believed the quit-claim deed the company purchased "does not, in fact, indicate ownership".

Because Series I-III of Part II are comprised of materials owned either by the Library of Congress or Yale University (see Provenance for more information), every page in Series I-III has been marked with an [LC] or [Y] in the upper right-hand corner to indicate ownership of the original document.

"What most museums do is that there's always a clear line of provenance — where it came from, how it was obtained, and then legal paperwork to indicate ownership," said Joe Horrigan, a vice president for communications at the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio.

Contemporary potters in Peru use these marks (called sígnales) to indicate ownership; the marks enable them to reclaim their work when several potters share a kiln or storage facility.

Pattern branding is done by using variously shaped iron implements that are not very dissimilar to the tools used in branding for traditional ethno-veterinary purposes (Mathan-Kumar et al. 2012) or those used to indicate ownership (Gramly 1975, Ohta 1984 , 1987 Russell and Kiura 2011).

To avoid complications, he advises cautious buyers to seek a property with a Turkish title deed, which indicates ownership by a Turkish Cypriot before 1974.

One of the things that Hannah has excelled at is marking instances of provenance, that is, notes indicating ownership of the book throughout its existence.

One of the things that Hannah excelled at was marking instances of provenance, that is, notes indicating ownership of the book throughout its existence.

The IWI scale runs from 0 to 100, with 0 meaning ownership of none of the assets and bad quality housing and services and 100 indicating ownership of all assets and best quality housing and services.

During the seventeenth century the bonshō was also a symbol of a temple's leadership; possession of the bell indicated ownership of the associated temple.