The phrase "property rights structure" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing the organization or framework of property rights within a legal, economic, or social context.
Example: "The property rights structure in this country has significant implications for investment and economic growth."
Alternatives: "property rights framework" or "property rights system."
His main areas of practice were international protection of intellectual property rights, corporate structuring of technology investments, and commercialization and exploitation of inventions.
But property rights and the structure of the economy remain intact, largely because the government does not want to impede its revenue, prompting relief from the elite and grumbles from the radical left who want greater redistribution of resources.
The Nobel committee honoured him for the "discovery and clarification of the significance of transaction costs and property rights for the institutional structure and functioning of the economy".
But the proposed constraints on where a new Wawa or a row of vacation villas could go lead to fights over other things: the tax structure, property rights, education financing, low-income housing, immigration, socioeconomic segregation.
This also includes industrial property rights and the legal structure according to which knowledge is produced and circulates.
The following preconditions for the effective design of market-based instruments in CEE countries have been identified: clear property rights and decision making structure, transparent rules for information dissemination, and monitoring responsibilities.
The basic premise of this perspective is that development outcomes depend on institutions such as property rights, price and market structures, money and financial institutions, firms and industrial organizations, and relationships between government and markets.
They explore how the structure of property rights might be changed to encourage people to protect elephants.
These measures include tax incentives, provision of risk capital by venture capital companies, protection of intellectual property rights, rationalisation of import duty structures, banning of smuggling to protect local industry, and creation of investor confidence through stable and long-term policies.
The sessions were organized so that participants were first introduced to the subject of the "new science" of genomics, and were then instructed in areas including national innovation systems, business models, intellectual property rights, international conventions and regulatory structures, ethics, and the role of networks in facilitating dialogue, advocacy and policy making.
