Sentence examples for more valuable properties from inspiring English sources

The increase is most likely because of the location in high-risk areas of more people, and more valuable properties, along with a changing climate.

Labour has said its plans would see people with homes worth between £2m and £3m paying £250 a month, with the tax rising for more valuable properties.

Its main conclusion is that more valuable properties should be charged a higher share of council tax take, but that the way to go about that is through a revaluation of property (updating from 1991 values).

Copolymerization reactions are more desirable as more valuable properties (molecular weight, tacticity, mechanical strength) of the resulting polymers could be fine-tuned by suitable design of ligands and corresponding complexes [66, 67, 68, 69, 73].

Local authorities will be forced to sell their more valuable properties under new rules.

One of the more valuable properties of QDs is their fluorescence spectrum, which renders them optimal fluorophores for biomedical imaging (Alivisatos 2004; Chan et al. 2002).

"The stakes are high for us to do a good job, to make this a more valuable property or continue to keep up its profile".

"In these hard times for publishers, a writer who can do this kind of grass-roots marketing becomes a much more valuable property," said Daisy Maryles, executive editor of Publishers Weekly.

The rich price that the auction -- which was run by AT&T Wireless's bankers, Merrill Lynch, and its law firm, Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz -- indicates that wireless operators might be a more valuable property than investors have thought.

Walter M. Smith Jr., executive vice president of operations with Hartz Mountain Industries, said the property the developer acquired from Newark in 1988 had gone from being a likely industrial site with little access to the airport to a vastly more valuable property with a direct line into the stream of 30 million people who use the airport annually.

Today's earthquakes, storms and floods which make up the bulk of the natural disasters that insurers worry about are doing more damage than yesterday's did, but that is because they hit a world in which there is more valuable property that is likely to be insured, not because the disasters themselves are getting worse.