Sentence examples for sharp property from inspiring English sources

This is credited with adding to the sharp property price rises in London and the south-east.

The projection postulate in this case implies that the collapse resulting from a measurement on one of the systems instantaneously defines a sharp property in the distant other system.

By combining a near-infrared absorbing nanoparticle with thermally responsive hydrogels, which display sharp property changes in response to temperature changes, external control over polymer properties can be achieved through exposure to NIR light.

The central role in this paper is played by our Fourier integral form, for which we establish positivity and sharp bound properties of the kernels.

Especially sharp filtering properties of the spectra come about at a small deviation Δθ from such angles of incidence, which provide total transmission (anti-reflection) independent of frequency, namely, at nearly normal incidence of the fast mode, and at angles of incidence of the slow mode close to a certain critical value.

Nigel Jenkinson, executive director for financial stability at the Bank of England, warned in a speech on November 30 of the risks to banks of a "sharp adjustment" in property prices.The possibility of a bust worries not only property investors but also their bankers.

Mr. Hasanov said the increase was justified because of a sharp rise in property values.

It has set off a sharp controversy over property rights, the limits of government authority and the rights of Indians to their original lands.

The problems include not just people losing their homes, but also sharp declines in property values, particularly in lower-income and working-class neighborhoods.

A sharp increase in property purchases from overseas buyers, particularly rich investors such as Russian oligarchs, has been blamed for spiralling housing prices in the capital.

The remapping has led to some areas being rezoned as not flood-prone, but there have been sharp outcries from property owners in areas where the opposite has occurred.