Sentence examples for on whose property from inspiring English sources

In America, however, a meteorite belongs to the person or entity on whose property it is found.

And that is how the Nevele Grande Resort and Country Club in Ellenville, N.Y., on whose property the waterfall still cascades, originally got its name.

Somehow, in the process, a man -- a chicken farmer, on whose property the students have trespassed -- is gorily murdered, his neck broken, his brains splattered on his face.

Rankin's new well was registered with the North Dakota Industrial Commission as the Abe, after Abe Owan, a local businessman, on whose property Brigham had already installed the Owan, the Abe Owan, and the Owan-Nehring.

The rancher on whose property the murder took place had grown tired of pilgrims coming to pay their respects and bridled at the responsibility of tending the informal shrines that sprung up.

Had the discoverers notified the authorities when they stumbled upon the tomb, they could have benefited from a finder's fee — 25 percent of an object's market value for the person who found it, and 25 percent to the person on whose property it was found.

Ct. 34, in the report of which it appears that one Duncan, whose property abutted on Filbert street, where that street was occupied by the elevated railroad in question, was permitted by the state courts to recover for damages suffered by having been deprived of access to, and the free use of, Filbert street.

In Texas, the burden of paying for the health care of the uninsured falls largely on county residents, whose property taxes help support so-called safety-net hospitals like Ben Taub General Hospital in Houston and University Medical Center of El Paso.

Last week's 5 to 4 decision has drawn a swift and visceral backlash from an unusual coalition of conservatives concerned about property rights and liberals worried about the effect on poor people, whose property is often vulnerable to condemnation because it does not generate a lot of revenue.

Householders whose property backs on to the park can use this land by paying an annual fee.

And Marie Gillespie, whose property on Union Hill Road is in the pipeline's path and across the way from the proposed compressor, says simply "we feel like we've been invaded".  .