Sentence examples for of secure property from inspiring English sources

But the lack of secure property rights has hindered the development of larger, more productive farms.

But Mr. Gingrich of all people should recognize the historical context of secure property rights.

While the role of secure property rights contributing to sustainable natural resource management is increasingly recognized, translating that into practice is more challenging, especially in developing countries.

Economists then take evidence of secure property rights as a proxy for the quality of a country's governance and rule of law.That may not reflect the experience of all inhabitants, however.

"Inclusive economic institutions, are in turn supported by, and support, inclusive political institutions," which "distribute political power widely in a pluralistic manner and are able to achieve some amount of political centralization so as to establish law and order, the foundations of secure property rights, and an inclusive market economy".

The establishment of secure property rights and the limitation of central government that characterized much of Europe, and that together helped to unleash the latent power that enabled the continent to dominate much of the world, were stunted both in Russia and in Turkey.

Defoe's A Review, published on 3 December 1709 and demanding "a Law in the present Parliament ... for the Encouragement of Learning, Arts, and Industry, by securing the Property of Books to the Authors or Editors of them", was followed by How's Some Thoughts on the Present State of Printing and Bookselling, which hoped that Parliament "might think fit to secure Property in Books by a Law".

Ed Heaton from buying agent Heaton & Partners says: "There will be an inevitable rush of people trying to secure properties before next April, although this has to be in the context that the changes to the tax review have already made buy to lets a less attractive proposition to those with mortgages".

Ward believes that Margate should follow the approach of the nearby port of Folkestone and secure property for the local creative sector to prevent artists being pushed out by property speculators.

Despite its state-of-art technology and secure property rights, Norway has cut off arctic drilling and has laid off large numbers of Statoil employees.

A basic premise of economics is that more secure property rights reduce conflict and provide an incentive for individuals to increase the productivity of their land.