The individual owner, of course, may in turn sell, give or bequeath his property to any other individual or to the state. |
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To finalize the transfer of a license, the Liquor Control Board must bequeath its stamp of approval. |
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I bequeath three-fiftieths thereof to my niece Louisa, daughter of my brother Amos. |
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Some couples pledged to bequeath a portion of their estates, however modest, to an adopted son or daughter. |
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We must always remember that when we write our history, we are trying to bequeath valuable records to our future generations. |
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Just because they inherited a political and administrative tangle, it shouldn't inevitably follow that they bequeath an environmental disaster. |
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All persons of sound mind are competent to bequeath and devise real and personal estate, excepting infants and married women. |
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All the residue of my estate, including real and personal property, I give, devise, and bequeath to Earlham College. |
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The bit we like best is the idea that tax relief is available today for money that donors agree to bequeath to charities on their death. |
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And did they bequeath to the military the task of rescuing the democratic impulse stifled by a pharaoh with an Islamist face? |
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A woman may also bequeath her pension to her children in accordance with the law. |
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If we do not invest as of now in the responsible management of these resources, what will there be left for us to bequeath to our children? |
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He gave his overcoat to an alcoholic panhandler on the street in return for a promise that the man would bequeath him his liver for research. |
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In Renaissance Venice wives were free to bequeath their dowries to whom they willed, whereas in Florence they were required by law to leave them to their children or husband. |
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Responsible decisions sustain and enhance the value of the environment we bequeath to future generations. |
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We are responsible for the disruption of the climate and for the dangerous world that we are going to bequeath to our children. |
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Everyone has the right to own, use, dispose of and bequeath his or her lawfully acquired possessions. |
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Under the Law of Succession Cap 160, a person can bequeath property to unborn child. |
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The electoral campaign is an ideal opportunity to reflect on the type of country we wish to build and bequeath to future generations. |
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Safeguard this word with its original purity, for it is the most beautiful heritage that I will bequeath to man. |
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We must do so today in order to bequeath to them the tomorrow they deserve. |
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Because, beyond our own concerns, we are dealing with a world we will bequeath to our children, the very future of our planet. |
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We must bequeath to them the right to live in dignity in a world preserved. |
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With nothing to bequeath to their children in a material sense, many parents support education for their kids as the only hope of escape. |
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We have a duty to bequeath a better world to our children by working to guarantee equity and promote inclusion for all our citizens. |
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I bequeath myself to the dirt to grow from the grass I love. If you want me again, look for me under your bootsoles. |
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Which will, in turn, mean they retire with less wealth, and bequeath less wealth to their children. |
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The 10 men's extraordinary act of selfless courage in dying to assert their political status was in turn to bequeath political status on a resurgent republican movement. |
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But when he dies he is to bequeath what is left in the manner agreed upon. |
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Despite the changes to regulations in this area, many will still find they are forced to use savings or property they hoped to bequeath to family to fund long-term care. |
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In Quebec, the people who came before us did not bequeath this type of legal system to us. |
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A committed sovereignist, she wanted to bequeath a country to her daughters and her granddaughter. |
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It is an opportunity we cannot afford to miss if we are to bequeath a safer, more secure and more just world to our children and future generations. |
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When John Diefenbaker became Chancellor of the University of Saskatchewan in 1969, he announced his intention to bequeath his papers, memorabilia, personal library and Sir John A. Macdonald collection to his alma mater. |
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He clearly wants to bequeath a viable Cuba to his successor. |
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If he now makes another turn and a half, he may bequeath whoever succeeds him something unexpected: the beginnings of a decent American policy for this troubled region. Mr Bush's first U-turn was on Iran. |
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With a TIC, each owner holds title to a fractionalized share of a property that the owner may sell, give or bequeath. |
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What we need now is wisdom and foresight to preserve what we have inherited so that we can bequeath something even better and greater to future generations. |
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The EU is committed to doing its part to achieve both economic growth and prosperity and an environment which we can, in all conscience, bequeath to the next generation. |
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The exposition's buildings turned out to be mostly neo-classical pastiche, but the fair did bequeath a sense of cultural pride and, more tangibly, the makings of a new home for the Art Institute. |
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Restoration and conservation activities of the ecosystems will also remain on our list of priorities, if we want to bequeath a healthy river to future generations. |
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The present generations have the responsibility to bequeath to future generations an Earth which will not one day be irreversibly damaged by human activity. |
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We must bequeath to our children a relationship that is no longer a problem but an asset that contributes to the economic and political stability of the country. |
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In 1948, he announced that he would bequeath this collection to the Trustees of the National Theatre. |
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President Compaore said Africans have an obligation to resolve present-day challenges in order to bequeath a legacy of hope to the youth and future generations. |
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Unlike their parents, who have tended to bequeath their donations, boomers are giving during their lifetimes, so that they can see what impact their donations are making. |
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I bequeath to you my literary work. Useless though these might be commercially, they are the attar-drops distilled from the long and futile ebullience of my life. |
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David then made for London and sought to get rid of the liability by offering to bequeath Scotland to Edward III or one of his sons in return for a cancellation of the ransom. |
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