Sentence examples for of such estates from inspiring English sources

The Greek historian Xenophon (5th 4th century bce) and the Roman statesman Marcus Porcius Cato (3rd 2nd century bce) wrote handbooks for the management of such estates.

In a recent paper in Science, Edwards and Laurance estimate that more than 400 million hectares of tropical forests — an area half the size of the contiguous United States — are now part of such estates.

Though Ballard's doom-laden vision of high-rise living may seem compelling – especially considering the anti-social reputation of such estates – more recent research suggests that the buildings are not as intrinsically flawed as we might first imagine.

The estate tax produced 9.5percentt less revenue for the federal government in 2003 from estates of $1 million or more than in 2001, despite a 1.4percentt increase in total value of such estates, the data show.

The estate of a decedent shall succeed to the treatment under this section of the decedent but only with respect to the 1st 2 taxable years of such estate ending after the date of the decedent's death.

For purposes of paragraphs (2) and (3) of subsection (a), a return of an estate or trust with respect to its liability for tax, and any statement or other document in support thereof, shall be considered as a return, statement, or other document with respect to each beneficiary of such estate or trust.

A feoffment "to the use of such person and persons, and of such estate and estates as I shall appoint by my will" produced a use without formally creating a legal estate; the land was held on a lease, rather than freehold.

It must have the lowest footfall (and lowest daytime occupancy) of any such estate in Europe.

The existence of such large estates may not be compatible with the available water resources.

under regulations prescribed by the Secretary, adjustments similar to the adjustments provided in section 860E(d) shall apply to the shareholders of such real estate investment trust.

Unfortunately, such locations, especially prime by-the-sea sites, are expensive and the cost of such real estate is passed on to patrons in the form of high food prices.