Sentence examples for too much property from inspiring English sources

Steven Palm is among the Cobb County residents who say they are paying too much property tax.

Terry Rose, a Kenosha County supervisor, said he thought a casino would "increase crime substantially," remove too much property from the tax rolls, and cause many small companies to close because employees would flock to the casino.

Imagine learning to keep quiet, not to talk about your experiences, not to assert yourself sexually, not to amass too much property -- all for fear of your life.

When their demand went to the United States Supreme Court, it was championed by leaders of the "property rights" movement, who are somehow convinced that the government, courts included, are bent on the confiscation of too much private property.

By the time this recession started, we already felt the market was too hot, and people had been paying too much for property.

But critics said it would cost the city too much in property taxes and would be a missed opportunity to build more affordable housing.

Britain has for more than a decade invested too much in property, mortgage-addicted banks and shopping malls – and too little in the innovation that will create jobs and exports.

They think it is too expensive, will involve the forced purchase of too much private property and will demolish too much of the territory's heritage.The same may be true of the rest of the epic project to expand China's rail network by nearly 19,000 miles by 2015, 8,000 of which will be tracks for high-speed trains.

They worry that additional help will unleash lending to parts of the economy that have already borrowed too much, namely property developers, state-owned enterprises, and some local governments, which often raise money indirectly through financing vehicles set up for the purpose.But extra lending to these groups is not the only kind of stimulus.

Another drawback: If web companies buy too much offline property, the Internet magic could quickly begin to wear thin.

The threat of too much intellectual property worries the industry almost as much as the threat of too little.; So who maintains the right balance?