Property used in a sentence

Property in a sentence as a noun

For the curious: the reason that this property with 24 holds is because 24 = 2^3 * 3.

Their property was seized by the government and never returned.

In the US you need to put signs posting it as private property if you want to have a hope of charging people with trespass.

She was not entitled to live in the property he owned, as black people could not legally own property.

I'm tired of these trite articles espousing some cute mantra holds as if it's some universal property of software development.

What's not great is telling people what they are and are not allowed to do with their property by anti-competitively denying the right the to install third party apps.

Better bargains were the draw and Walmart boomed, outgrew their original store and struck an agreement with the mall for cheap property and rent if they could become the new anchor at the mall.

This piece is very perceptive in portraying Prop 13 property-tax caps and rent-control as sibling policies, each feeding destructive "I've got mine" politics.

Essentially innocent people, like the property owner, get "stuck" with "it's your problem now" where various agencies give contradictory mandates, backed with fines.

How was property owner supposed to respond when told he must get rid of the illegal dwelling, but also told he can't evict the tenant?I mostly sympathize with the property owner here.

On Page 29, he basically explains why we use regulation rather than property rights enforced through litigation to address environmental harms.

While you could say this stems from Java's enormous popularity, one interesting property of huge Java open-source projects is that I can usually crack open the code and quickly get a sense of how I could contribute to the system without breaking it.

Still, there are peripheral functions like business development, marketing, intellectual property, privacy, policy, etc., where you can always find a few deadbeats that talk slick, but don't seem to have much to show for their time except hiring more people and making a few high impact appearances at meetings.