Sentence examples for protect owner from inspiring English sources

Sprowls said that without laws in place to protect owner occupants of condos, buyers such as Lofgren are likely to shy from buying condos, and Florida's condominium market could soften.

And although I'd happily recommend it to my friends who are becoming parents and buying their first homes, I will probably pass on becoming a Nest Protect owner until I am at that stage in my life.

The company pitched its product under the trade-name "SecureView", with the promise of helping to protect owners' property from crime.

In both countries, however, small-scale farming has persisted, while Pakistan has continued to tolerate and protect owners of up to 500 acres (200 hectares).

A "While insurance companies write policies to protect owners from possible liability," said Stuart Zisholtz, a Manhattan real estate lawyer, "these policies are often complicated and convoluted".

The program -- which is coupled with an aggressive water conservation requirement -- is designed to protect owners of high-density buildings from significant increases in water bills that could result when the buildings are billed on a metered basis.

Known as the Larry Bird rule, the provision was originally meant to protect owners from being forced to break up a great team just to remain under the salary cap.

It is primarily used to protect owners from the risk of a contingent, uncertain loss.

Kraft estimates that a few hundred castles are up for sale around the world often quietly, to protect owners' privacy.

DroidSecurity offers products that aim to protect owners smartphones, tablets and other devices running on Google's Android OS from viruses and malware.

Strong intellectual property regimes are those that protect owners and producers of knowledge and inventions by excluding others from the exploitation of such assets, while weak regimes are those that encourage the widespread use of knowledge-assets, resulting from research and development investments undertaken by firms and individuals (Ordover 1991: 43).