Sentence examples for To habitation from inspiring English sources
noun
The act of inhabiting; state of inhabiting or dwelling, or of being inhabited; occupancy.
Although the region's physical environment may appear inhospitable to habitation and subsistence, Arizona contains some of North America's oldest records of human occupation.
But it turns out that the stuff that needs to be removed -- small trees and bushes, in areas close to habitation -- is of little commercial value.
Rissik describes the retreat option as the point when we recognise we cannot cope with the impacts of a rising ocean and move to areas better suited to habitation.
Joined to habitation modules, these spacecraft would be six times the size of Orion, making the journey much more comfortable.
All the while the number of evacuees keeps growing," said Victor Vozian, from the Common Front for the Right to Habitation.
Flanders is one of the most densely populated areas in Europe, with intensive traffic, industrial activities and intensive farming close to habitation.
Vegetables and fruits were grown in garden plots, close to habitations and on higher ground, and had to be watered by hand.
The Dengue virus is carried by the Aedes aegypti mosquito, which is well adapted to human habitation, preferring to rest in dark areas inside houses and lay eggs on the walls of water-filled vessels and structures.
It appears to have adapted well to human habitation on Lord Howe Island, though the population is small overall, somewhere around 70 80 birds.
Distance to industrial activity (p<0.05), to human habitation (p<0.05), and degree of human influence (p<0.01) all had a significant effect on the dependent variable (Table).
The Space Environment provides many challenges to the human physiology and therefore to extended habitation and exploration.
