Sentence examples for whole estates from inspiring English sources

Alongside all of this, we should also remember the political abandonment of whole estates by an elite called New Labour.

His 1903 statute, by applying British government funds to Irish land transfers, made the sale of smallholdings and even whole estates profitable to landlords while guaranteeing purchase terms that peasant tenants could meet.

Since the Industrial Revolution the assumption has always been that the only people who can build homes at scale are large organisations – either state or market – building whole estates; rows of one-size-fits-all boxes for imaginary "average" humans.

John Evelyn described them as the 'Travelling Sands' that 'so damag'd the country, rouling from place to place, like the Sands in the Deserts of Lybia, quite overwhelmed some gentlemen's whole estates'.

It built a truck and tractor plant, only for that also to close, in 1986, leaving whole estates of crumbling concrete houses, a vast shopping centre empty of shops and a host of social problems it's taken 20 years to sort out.

Today when I was driving past Dolphins' Barn I saw whole estates unoccupied.

If a zamindar held the whole estate, the settlement was with him; otherwise, payment was exacted from individual cultivators.

"They'll set up this whole estate plan, but won't talk to the kids about it.

But people have to get on with their lives, so you can't cordon off a whole estate.

Under normal circumstances, this would have meant the loss of his estate tax exemption, and the whole estate would have been subject to estate taxes.

Where this understanding exists, many are unable to make progress on implementing all of the measures across the whole estate.