The phrase "a landmass of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific geographical area or region, often in a descriptive context.
Example: "The island is considered a landmass of the larger archipelago."
Alternatives: "a region of the" or "a territory of the".
The Hawaiians have a way of describing a landmass on the horizon as an island "rising" from the sea.
The current paucity of Pleistocene vertebrate records from the Arabian Peninsula – a landmass of over 3 million km2 – is a significant gap in our knowledge of the Quaternary.
The island republic formerly known as Pleasant Island, with a landmass of just over 13 square miles and a population of 10,000 currently holds over 500 would-be Australian immigrants.
The island republic – formerly known as Pleasant Island, with a landmass of just 21 square kilometres and a population of 10,000 – currently holds over 500 would-be Australian immigrants.
It has a landmass of 118 484 square kilometers.
Located in Central Africa, Cameroon has an estimated population of 18 million inhabitants and a landmass of 475 440 km.
An essential first step to understanding contraceptive availability and eventually strengthening family planning programming was to determine the number and location of family planning SDPs in Kinshasa, a challenging task in a city of 10 million people that covers a landmass the size of the country of Lebanon.
Broadly defined, the Southwest includes eight states and nearly a quarter of the landmass of the United States – that's a lot of land, inhabited by a lot of losers.
"A third of the landmass of the city has been platted for wells," he said.
As each individual of the top species requires a certain amount of the available resources, expressed as its home range (Burness et al., 2001), and resources are related to land area, the size of a landmass determines the number of home ranges and thus individuals of the top species that can inhabit it.
