Usar "proprietor" en una oración

1. taverna entrance and exchanged a brief word with the proprietor

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2. the Moor together with the proprietor of the taverna assisted the older gentleman to a

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3. olives, the old man sipped, nodded his approval, and then beckoned to the proprietor

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4. The proprietor looked over to them and nodded

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5. As they entered the proprietor muttered imprecations to the Agioi Deka, the

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6. “True,” the Sportsman allowed, “But do those stores have a Cantonese proprietor and a Shoshone wife? Those were the only specifics I could wheedle from my curious British friend,” he intimated

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7. Connor, I have lost an assistant chef to a restaurant in Sacramento and am now short-handed; would you consider allowing Jameson to help out on weeknights and the odd weekend in my kitchens?” She inquired tactfully of the Livery proprietor

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8. Do you have any idea what year it might have been when the first businessman sent a pretty girl to bed the proprietor of a competing business and extract his financial secrets across the pillow?”

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9. By the time he left it was well into the dusk, but the proprietor was quite cordial with him now and asked if he had plans for the dusk

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10. except for the proprietor

11. Avery Goodman, the handsome proprietor of the haberdashery, and Miss Mandy Hill

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12. Both the proprietor and the undertaker of the work find, the one that he can get a greater rent, the other that he can get a greater profit, by somewhat underselling all their neighbours

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13. Some works are abandoned altogether ; others can afford no rent, and can be wrought only by the proprietor

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14. The value of a coal mine to the proprietor, frequently depends as much upon its situation as upon its fertility

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15. proprietor frequently exacts no other acknowledgment from the undertaker of the mine, but that he will grind the ore at his mill, paying him the ordinary multure or price of grinding

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16. or one twentieth part of the value ; and whatever may be his proportion, it would naturally, too, belong to the proprietor of the mine, if tin was duty free

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17. After replacing the stock employed in working those different mines, together with its ordinary profits, the residue which remains to the proprietor is greater, it seems, in the coarse, than in the precious metal

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18. He becomes proprietor of this portion of the mine, and can work it without paving any acknowledgment to the landlord

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19. The bounder becomes the real proprietor of the mine, and may either work it himself, or give it in lease to another, without the consent of the owner of the land, to whom, however, a very small acknowdedgment must be paid upon working it

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20. As the prices, both of the precious metals and of the precious stones, is regulated all over the world by their price at the most fertile mine in it, the rent which a mine of either can afford to its proprietor is in proportion, not to its absolute, but to what may be called its relative fertility, or to its superiority over other mines of the same kind

21. The value, both of the produce and of the rent, the real revenue which they afforded, both to the public and to the proprietor, might have been the same

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22. The stock that is laid out in a house, if it is to be the dwelling-house of the proprietor, ceases from that moment to serve in the function of a capital, or to afford any revenue to its owner

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23. Though a house, therefore, may yield a revenue to its proprietor, and thereby serve in the function of a capital to him, it cannot yield any to the public, nor serve in the function of a capital to it, and the revenue of the whole body of the people can never be in the smallest degree increased by it

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24. Secondly, of all those profitable buildings which are the means of procuring a revenue, not only to the proprietor who lets them for a rent, but to the person who possesses them, and pays that rent for them; such as shops, warehouses, work-houses, farm-houses, with all their necessary buildings, stables, granaries, etc

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25. This was regarded, in those times, as so important an object, that it was always considered as belonging to the sovereign, and neither to the finder nor to the proprietor of the land, unless the right to it had been conveyed to the latter by an express clause in his charter

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26. A great part of them was uncultivated; but no part of them, whether cultivated or uncultivated, was left without a proprietor

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27. In the present state of Europe, the proprietor of a single acre of land is as perfectly secure in his possession as the proprietor of 100,000

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28. It seldom happens, however, that a great proprietor is a great improver

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29. In the disorderly times which gave birth to those barbarous institutions, the great proprietor was sufficiently employed in defending his own territories, or in extending his jurisdiction and authority over those of his neighbours

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30. It was properly the proprietor himself, therefore, that in this case occupied his own lands, and cultivated them by his own bondmen

31. The proprietor furnished them with the seed, cattle, and instruments of husbandry, the whole stock, in short, necessary for cultivating the farm

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32. The produce was divided equally between the proprietor and the farmer, after setting aside what was judged necessary for keeping up the stock, which was restored to the proprietor, when the farmer either quitted or was turned out of the farm

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33. Slavery continued to take place almost universally for several centuries afterwards, till it was gradually abolished by the joint operation of the two interests above mentioned ; that of the proprietor on the one hand, and that of the sovereign on the other

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34. It might be the interest of a metayer to make the land produce as much as could be brought out of it by means of the stock furnished by the proprietor ; but it could never be his interest to mix any part of his own with it

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35. In England, therefore the security of the tenant is equal to that of the proprietor

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36. The laws relating to land, therefore, were all calculated for what they supposed the interest of the proprietor

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37. The lands cultivated by the farmer must, in the same manner, with only equal good conduct, be improved more slowly than those cultivated by the proprietor, on account of the large share of the produce which is consumed in the rent, and which, had the farmer been proprietor, he might have employed in the further improvement of the land

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38. The station of a farmer, besides, is, from the nature of things, inferior to that of a proprietor

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39. The ancient policy of Europe was, over and above all this, unfavourable to the improvement and cultivation of land, whether carried on by the proprietor or by the farmer ; first, by the general prohibition of the exportation of corn, without a special licence, which seems to have been a very universal regulation ; and, secondly, by the restraints which were laid upon the inland commerce, not only of corn, but of almost every other part of the produce of the farm, by the absurd laws against engrossers, regraters, and forestallers, and by the privileges of fairs and markets

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40. In a country which has neither foreign commerce nor any of the finer manufactures, a great proprietor, having nothing for which he can exchange the greater part of the produce of his lands which is over and above the maintenance of the cultivators, consumes the whole in rustic hospitality at home

41. The occupiers of land were in every respect as dependent upon the great proprietor as his retainers

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42. In a country where the surplus produce of a large estate must be consumed upon the estate itself, it will frequently be more convenient for the proprietor, that part of it be consumed at a distance from his own house, provided they who consume it are as dependent upon him as either his retainers or his menial servants

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43. A tenant at will, who possesses land sufficient to maintain his family for little more than a quit-rent, is as dependent upon the proprietor as any servant or retainer whatever, and must obey him with as little reserve

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44. Such a proprietor, as he feeds his servants and retainers at his own house, so he feeds his tenants at their houses

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45. In those ancient times, he was little more than the greatest proprietor in his dominions, to whom, for the sake of common defence against their common enemies, the other great proprietors paid certain respects

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46. To have enforced payment of a small debt within the lands of a great proprietor, where all the inhabitants were armed, and accustomed to stand by one another, would have cost the king, had he attempted it by his own authority, almost the same effort as to extinguish a civil war

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47. It established a regular subordination, accompanied with a long train of services and duties, from the king down to the smallest proprietor

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48. During the minority of the proprietor, the rent, together with the management of his lands, fell into the hands of his immediate superior ; and,

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49. By the removal of the unnecessary mouths, and by exacting from the farmer the full value of the farm, a greater surplus, or, what is the same thing, the price of a greater surplus, was obtained for the proprietor, which the merchants and manufacturers soon furnished him with a method of spending upon his own person, in the same manner as he had done the rest

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50. The pecuniary advantages which they receive from one another are mutual and equal, and such a tenant will expose neither his life nor his fortune in the service of the proprietor

51. A small proprietor, however, who knows every part of his little territory, views it with all the affection which property, especially small property, naturally inspires, and who upon that account takes pleasure, not only in cultivating, but in adorning it, is generally of all improvers the most industrious, the most intelligent, and the most successful

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52. Such a person, too, though he cannot aspire at being a proprietor, will often disdain to be a farmer

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53. If landed estates, however, were divided equally among all the children, upon the death of any proprietor who left a numerous family, the estate would generally be sold

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54. Inside the tavern, he noticed a couple of Nords at the counter, making grumbling conversation with the female proprietor

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55. That would be reckless and thoughtless of us as perhaps the first ship after our beneficent salvage proprietor to encounter this

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56. The increase of revenue which the proprietor, who is always the undertaker, expects from their improvement, constitutes his profit, which, in these circumstances, is commonly very great; but this great profit cannot be made, without employing the labour of other people in clearing and cultivating the land; and the disproportion between the great extent of the land and the small number of the people, which commonly takes place in new colonies, makes it difficult for him to get this labour

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57. The cheapness and plenty of good land encourage improvement, and enable the proprietor to pay those high wages

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58. The colony law, which imposes upon every proprietor the obligation of improving and cultivating, within a limited time, a certain proportion of his lands, and which, in case of failure, declares those neglected lands grantable to any other person; though it has not perhaps been very strictly executed, has, however, had some effect

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59. The real interest of their masters, if they were capable of understanding it, is the same with that of the country; {The interest of every proprietor of India stock, however, is by no means the same with that of the country in the government of which his vote gives him some influence

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60. This advanced rent may be considered as the interest or profit due to the proprietor, upon the expense or capital which be thus employs in the improvement of his land

61. The term, during which such a lease can be granted, as will be valid against every future purchaser or proprietor of the land, has been prolonged from nine to twenty-seven years

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62. In Europe, the qualification necessary to entitle a proprietor to vote at their general courts was raisted, from five hundred pounds, the original price of a share in the stock of the company, to a thousand pounds

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63. monarchies of Europe, the rent of all the lands in the country, managed as they probably would be, if they all belonged to one proprietor, would scarce, perhaps, amount to the ordinary revenue which they levy upon the people even in peaceable times

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64. But if the lands of Great Britain, in the present state of their cultivation, do not afford a rent of more than twenty millions a-year, they could not well afford the half, most probably not the fourth part of that rent, if they all belonged to a single proprietor, and were put under the negligent, expensive, and oppressive management of his factors and agents

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65. Had any considerable alteration been made in the standard of the money, either by sinking the same quantity of silver to a lower denomination, or by raising it to a higher ; had an ounce of silver, for example, instead of being coined into five shillings and two pence, been coined either into pieces which bore so low a denomination as two shillings and seven pence, or into pieces which bore so high a one as ten shillings and four pence, it would, in the one case, have hurt the revenue of the proprietor, in the other that of the sovereign

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66. When the proprietor cultivates his own lands, they are valued according to an equitable estimation, and he is allowed a deduction of one-fifth of the tax; so that for such land he pays only eight instead of ten per cent

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67. Some additional expense would necessarily be incurred, both by the different register-offices which it would be proper to establish in the different districts of the country, and by the different valuations which might occasionally be made of the lands which the proprietor chose to occupy himself

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68. The honours and privileges of different kinds annexed to the former, his Prussian majesty had probably imagined, would sufficiently compensate to the proprietor a small aggravation of the tax; while, at the same time, the humiliating inferiority of the latter would be in some measure alleviated, by being taxed somewhat more lightly

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69. A tax upon them would fall altogether upon the proprietor, who would thus be taxed for a subject which afforded him neither conveniency nor revenue

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70. Houses inhabited by the proprietor ought to be rated, not according to the expense which they might have cost in building, but according to the rent which an equitable arbitration might judge them likely to bring if leased to a tenant

71. There seems to be a hardship in obliging the proprietor to pay a tax for an untenanted house, from which he can derive no revenue, especially so very heavy a tax

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72. The proprietor of land is necessarily a citizen of the particular country in which his estate lies

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73. proprietor of stock is properly a citizen of the world, and is not necessarily attached to any particular country

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74. In other countries, the tax was laid upon the supposed profits of all those who held, in farm or lease, lands belonging to other people, whatever might be the tenure by which the proprietor held them ; and in this case, the taille was said to be personal

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75. If she plowed through, the proprietor would be suspicious, and likely volunteer information to the enforcers when they came in

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76. “Costasce,” the man said to the proprietor, “you told me Lady Ludwist was a sophisticated woman from a warrior-caste family

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77. “Oh, sit down,” the proprietor said, tone somewhere between exasperation and affection

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78. ” The proprietor withdrew to give them privacy

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79. “Stunk to high heaven of drink and sweat,” Andy Campbell, the proprietor of Clinks - the local off-licence - had reported to anyone who’d listen

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80. They backed the trucks up to one of the large doors at one side of the building, and Sergeant Gambelli went in search of the proprietor

81. Colling asked Elizabeth, and she agreed that the choice of food should be left to the proprietor

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82. He asked the proprietor for his name and was told that it was Schuler

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83. For five more packs, the proprietor agreed to sew a panel into the bottom of one side to create a hidden compartment

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84. “I’ll have a crew get up there,” the proprietor said

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85. He found the proprietor of the largest selection to be an old man who was doing a good business, but seemed to love to haggle

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86. As Colling came closer, the proprietor saw that he was wearing an American uniform and repeated his greeting in English

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87. I asked the new proprietor, an Otomi, what had happened to him

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88. The proprietor said that his employer, the new Khan, had recalled Aztahua to the capital

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89. Uri Armanov is the proprietor, editor, publisher, and chief writer of this biweekly publication

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90. their own business as sole proprietor, and holding any capital investments, or

91. “The management of White Sands was most co-operative about subletting, as was the proprietor of the Dragon’s View Inn

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92. Last night the proprietor had left us alone

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93. exchanged a few words with the proprietor, and then sauntered back

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94. The proprietor was first on the scene

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95. After obtaining the keys from the proprietor Richard Egan who was the landlord, Joe and Sean unloaded the car and brought the belongings to the flat on the first floor

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96. He is a landed proprietor,

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97. She played the part of the cool, icy proprietor, but he had seen in her a capability for passion and pain that astounded him

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98. finished, the coffee shop proprietor was looking to close up

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