Sentence examples for secure properties from inspiring English sources

Ed Heaton from buying agent Heaton & Partners says: "There will be an inevitable rush of people trying to secure properties before next April, although this has to be in the context that the changes to the tax review have already made buy to lets a less attractive proposition to those with mortgages".

Crashing has been described as the comic voice of generation rent but, out in the real world, the joke has worn thin as tenants are hit with increasingly ridiculous demands for cash to secure properties in a highly competitive housing market.

Though $14 million that Everlands counted on from Lehman Brothers, which had already contributed $41 million as a partner to help secure properties, will not be available, he said Everlands was looking for alternate financing from investors who might find the conservation angle especially attractive.

Section 3 gives the problem statement and Section 4 summarizes four secure properties of wireless communication in WSNs.

This nice and simple relationship coincides with the intuition that a system with larger time-bandwidth product owns better secure properties.

In this section, we summarize the characteristics of a WSN as four secure properties when it is under a distance-consistent spoofing attack: the temporal property of the locators, the spatial property of the locators, the consistent property of the legitimate locators, and the consistent property of the attacked locators.

Marriage transformed from a patriarchal system to secure property rites, to an egalitarian one based on love and commitment.

Hence, Mr. Putin had to choose between undermining capitalist values (mainly secure property rights) or democratic values (mainly the respect for the views of the majority).

Sometimes a dictator chooses to secure property rights without enshrining it in the rules, as in South Korea until the 1980s; sometimes he does not.

While she does not expect that her clients will ever collect the full damages, she said she hoped to track down "every penny" of the defendants' assets in an attempt to secure property and garnish wages.

In a forthcoming paper, Richard Cooper of Harvard University points out that America's relatively fast-growing population, secure property rights and liquid financial markets make it a magnet for global savings.