Sentence examples for under private property from inspiring English sources
The phrase "under private property" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that is located or occurring within the boundaries of privately owned land or assets. Example: "The construction of the new road will not affect any areas under private property."
Ministers are currently pushing through changes to allow fracking under private property without the owners' permission.
The new infrastructure bill is expected to "streamline the underground access regime" to allow fracking under private property but this is still subject to consultation before it is definitely included.
So when it is said that 'people in general' are better off under private property arrangements, we have to ask 'Which people?
Under private property, it is said, the resources will be more wisely used, or used to satisfy a wider (and perhaps more varied) set of wants than under any alternative system, so that the overall enjoyment that humans derive from a given stock of resources will be increased.
I said earlier that a consequentialist defense is in trouble unless it can show that everyone is better off under a private property system, or at least that no-one is worse off.
Bills Mrs. Whitman refused to sign include a measure that would have prohibited under-age drinking on private property, and one that would have required health insurers to pay for treatment of infertility.
Under the constitution, private property rights and a market economy are guaranteed.
Now, theories like this are easily discredited if they purport to justify the actual distribution of wealth under an existing private property economy (Nozick 1974, pp. 158 9; Hayek 1976).
So she started a campaign in that suburb, Glastonbury, that gave the police legal authority to enforce under-age drinking laws on private property.
But it also said it could not order the club's closing because "the disco and the land under it are both private property".
A spokesman for the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs added: "Compulsory microchipping to help police and local authorities deal with problem dogs is one measure we are consulting on and in future it will be a criminal offence not to keep your dog under control on any private property".
