The phrase "a separate land" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a distinct area or territory that is set apart from others, often in discussions about geography, politics, or culture.
Example: "The treaty established a separate land for the indigenous people, recognizing their rights and heritage."
Alternatives: "an independent territory" or "a distinct region".
After World War II Brandenburg west of the Oder River was constituted as a separate Land on the dissolution of Prussia.
A separate land parcel is to be leased for the creation of a protected corridor to accommodate bighorn sheep that live in the river canyon.
Nor is the Oneida tribe of Wisconsin, which has joined a separate land claim by the Oneidas of upstate New York, and which is looking at casino sites in the Catskills.
The Housing Ministry was long seen as a clearinghouse for the illicit sale of publicly owned land through sweetheart deals, and Mr. Maghraby, already convicted in May over a separate land deal, is the subject of seven corruption investigations, said his lawyer, Hussein Abdelsalam el-Feki.
In a separate land reform project, the Scottish government said a group will get almost £100,000 to buy four plots at Johnstonebridge in Dumfries and Galloway.
If Andros is below most travelers' radar, South Andros actually a separate land mass, as the island is cut into three parts by water is all the more so.
Judge Kartasasmita did the unthinkable in 2000 and ordered an 18-month jail sentence on Mr Suharto in a separate land-swap corruption scandal.
Until recently, satellite services were limited to Hughes's DirecPC, an expensive, one-way service that required a separate land-based Internet account for the return channel.
Strategists might consider taking out larger ads, it said, or they could link ads to a separate landing page with the required disclaimer.
Zubrin, an aerospace engineer formerly with Lockheed and founder of the aerospace company Pioneer Astronautics, argues that this smaller, lighter spacecraft could carry enough fuel to reach the Moon, enter orbit, land, and return to Earth without a separate landing module or an Apollo-style rendezvous in lunar orbit.
Figure 6 Structure of IMAGE 2. Carbon plantations have been added as a separate land-cover class into the land-cover sub-model of IMAGE 2, whereas their carbon pools and fluxes are computed by the terrestrial C cycle sub-model [19, 49, 60].
