The phrase "is property of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate ownership or possession of something. Here is an example: "The painting hanging in the museum is property of the artist's estate."
"The burqa says the woman is property of the man, who can be seen by no one else," he continued.
While the catalog says it is "property of a private American collector," experts say it is being sold by Brook J. Lenfest, the Philadelphia philanthropist who bought it at Sotheby's in London eight years ago for $5.2 million.
Drew Henson learned he now is property of the Reds, as the result of the Denny Neagle trade, when called yesterday morning by Mark Newman, the Yankees' vice president of baseball operations.
Similar provisions exist in Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, except that in Australia and New Zealand the date for determining what is property of the bankrupt estate relates back to (i.e., is retroactive to) the date of the earliest commission within a specified period of an act of bankruptcy by the bankrupt.
In Australia, for example the Museum Act stipulates that any meteorite that lands in South Australia is "property of the Crown".
It is property of water by which it prevents the lather formation with soap and increases the boiling point of water.
My father had no 'ethnic group.' He was property of ethnic group, just as cattle is property of... ...... Tells how his father escaped... "The Haratin are not usually held by physical force," he said.
My father had no 'ethnic group.' He was property of ethnic group, just as cattle is property of... .. Tells how his father escaped... "The Haratin are not usually held by physical force," he said.
Roger Waters Woulddn't he be property of Bonnaroo, the more hippieish festival in Tennessee?
