The phrase "property relation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing ownership, legal rights, or economic theories related to property.
Example: "The concept of property relation is fundamental in understanding the dynamics of real estate markets."
Alternatives: "ownership relationship" or "property connection."
An important aspect of this methodology concerns quantitative structure property relation (QSPR) based studies.
The history of ontology has consisted largely of a set of fundamental, often long-running and implacable disputes about what there is, accompanied by reflections about the discipline's own methods, status, and fundamental concepts e.g., being, existence, identity, essence, possibility, part, one, object, property, relation, fact, and world.
Stirner describes the relation between the egoist and his objects (which include, of course, other persons) as a property relation.
These details are stored in the form of ontology annotations for the respective object property relation assertions.
The concretist is far more pragmatic; notions of property, relation, proposition, and the like play certain roles in our theorizing and are subject to a "jumble of conflicting desiderata" (Lewis 1986, 54).
These 'categorial essences' begin with 'object in general' at the top of the tree, which is then divided at the next level into categories including (as examples) object, state of affairs, property, relation, number, etc. (compare lists 1913/2000, 237 and 1913/1962, 61).
It is difficult, though, for us to imagine our world and ourselves outside of property relations.
User-investment in hydraulic infrastructure generates collective water property relations.
A company-owned town gives rise to a network of property relations.
The open access and sharing that characterise use of the common are outside of and inimical to property relations.
His party calls for overhauling the state and abandoning "feudal property relations" for a "capitalistic mode of production".
