Sentence examples for making the properties from inspiring English sources

It said the buildings, though used for tax-exempt purposes like housing the countries' United Nations missions or consulates or both, had also been used for commercial or residential purposes that were not tax-exempt, making the properties partly taxable.

In addition, a considerable 'edge effect' is present in the outer zone of the muscle cross-section, making the properties of the motor units dependent on their location.

By comparison to previously reported theoretical calculations, we attribute this insensitivity to the special double layer structure of Pt(111)/CO, in which the potential drop occurs primarily between the terminating oxygen of the adsorbed CO adlayer and first water layer of the electrolyte, making the properties of adsorbed CO nearly independent of the ionic strength of the electrolyte.

The £17m project concluded that households could reduce their energy consumption by up to 80% by making the properties air tight and insulating the walls, roofs, floors, windows and doors, as well as installing more efficient heating and lighting systems and adding MVHR systems.

Some studies showed that LP was not completely inert, and it could react with C3A and C4AF into hydrated calcium carbo aluminate, thereby making the properties of cement-based materials improved (Gutteridge and Dalzeil 1990; Soroka and Stern 1976; Bonavetti et al. 2003; Bonavetti and Irassar 1994; Bonavetti et al. 2001; Poppe and Schutter 2005).

Many new landlords seem shocked when inspectors like me have the audacity to ask them to spend money making the property safe.

Although Gansevoort Park's developers may sell some rooms as condos, for now they are focused on making the property a round-the-clock business, they said.

The owners have zoning approval to build an additional six stories on top, making the property a potential site for a condominium tower.

Often a donated estate will bear the donor's name, making the property a de facto memorial.

Najarian questioned whether making the property a landmark would interfere with city business in case something needed to be adjusted.

The City of Santa Fe Springs bought the home and grounds last year for $2 million, with the intention of making the property available for public use.