Sentence examples for particular estates from inspiring English sources

But "Unreal Estate," which follows each of seven particular estates from owner to owner, duly ticks off the origins of Grayhall, Greenacres, Greystone and four less alliterative showplaces.

It's mash-up already so who cares?" There was also a suspicion that the slow police response had more sinister purposes; it was rumoured that a hands-off approach allowed the looting to go on unchecked and that this paved the way for police swoops on particular estates.

Moreover, even within the ensemble of production and exchange mechanisms of civil society individuals will belong to particular estates (the agricultural estate, that of trade and industry, and the universal estate of civil servants (PR: §§199 208)), whose internal forms of sociality will show family-like features.

Instead of chasing publicly advertised estates, firms including Title Research just do research under instruction from solicitors or executors hoping to distribute a particular estate to missing relatives.

No one, however, has been brazen enough to directly blame the Northern Ireland Housing Executive for any civil disturbances, no matter how low an opinion is held of any particular estate.

The boundary stones had pictures in bas-relief, very often a multitude of religious symbols, and frequently contained detailed inscriptions giving the borders of the particular estate; sometimes the deserts of the recipient were listed and his privileges recorded; finally, trespassers were threatened with the most terrifying curses.

One particular estate surveyor called Hopkins became known as the "Grand Dilapidator", due to the number of chimneys, window frames and staircases he had removed from the castle.

Wine is meant to go with food, which is why a wine dinner is often the best way to experience the bottles from one particular estate.

This act of establishing a particular estate as bookland, so that it could be held henceforth on these privileged terms, could be performed only by the king, in a royal assembly; but the diploma itself served hereafter as the title-deed for the land in question.

Meek's essay is much better at explaining how we got here, and it is more vivid, too, with its direct accounts of particular housing estates in London.

He is also concerned about the removal of the stipulation that, when drawing school catchment areas, schools "must not exclude particular housing estates or addresses in a way that might disadvantage particular social groups" - and that choices of feeder school should not "unfairly disadvantage children from more deprived areas".