Sentence examples for regain property from inspiring English sources

Despite the victories, the Rosenbergs' efforts, like those of others who have tried to regain property that disappeared under the Third Reich, have been plagued by frustration and deceit, Ms. Rosenberg said.

1936 Hapsburgs to Regain Property In the next few days, the first cession of Hapsburg property, which was confiscated by the Republican Coalition government of 1919 and declared as private possession of the former imperial family in the restitution law of 1935, will be returned to the legal representatives of the Hapsburg family.

The solubilities and moisture regain properties of the poly(sulfobetaine)s and cationic polymers were investigated in relation to their molecular structures.

One hypothesis postulates that adult stem or precursor cell is the cell of origin for cancer, whereas the other declares a somatic cell can be mutated and then be dedifferentiated or be reprogrammed to regain properties associated with both cancer cells and stem cells [ 1- 3].

The European Parliament adopted a resolution that calls on its administrative arm, the European Commission, to take steps to help the owners of art looted by the Nazis regain their property.

The international community committed itself to securing the rights of the victims of ethnic cleansing, including the right to regain stolen property, to return to their homes and to see the war's perpetrators prosecuted.

With funds drying up, the Association stopped work on Stone Mountain on May 31 , 1928 and when negotiations failed, the Venable family successfully sued to regain the property.

Early studies indicated that leg fractures in the rat regain mechanical properties similar to those of intact bone at 60 days (Ekeland et al. 1982).

Perhaps the simplest explanation is that LGR5+ ISCs are defined by their crypt location and progenitor cells can regain ISC properties if they enter the LGR5+ niche.

Thus, this reduction in expression is a hallmark of the EMT, and seems to be transcriptionally regulated, because cancer cells regain epithelial properties at sites of distant metastasis by a reverse process called the mesenchymal-epithelial transition (MET) 4.

His critics' main charges were that he regained family property (entirely lawfully) and then got bogged down in a squabble about its division (not his fault).