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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a significant acreage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a large area of land, often in contexts related to agriculture, real estate, or environmental discussions.
Example: "The new development project will cover a significant acreage, transforming the landscape of the region."
Alternatives: "a large area" or "a considerable expanse".
Exact(1)
DPL 458BR, Paymaster 1218BR, Fibermax 832, and Stoneville 4892BR are Upland cotton representatives with a significant acreage across the Cotton Belt and beyond.
Similar(59)
Property taxes are modest; the tax bill for a three-bedroom house on significant acreage can be just $2,500 a year.
At the high end, prices from $1 million to $2 million are typical, but rare properties with significant acreage occasionally yield higher prices, too.
But in some ways it's the middle of everything — arguably the most significant acreage in the state.
The U.S.D.A said it might make further revisions to the estimate in its March 10 report because unusually wet weather left significant acreage yet to be yet harvested.
As the plans evolve into action, it is widely believed that the result in some farming regions will be that significant acreage will be taken out of production.
The standardized panel consists of 12 diverse genotypes including genetic standards, mapping parents, BAC donors, subgenome representatives, unique breeding lines, exotic introgression sources, and contemporary Upland cottons with significant acreage.
Oak-hickory is the predominant timber type, however, many other commercially important timber species also occupy significant acreages.
A rise in own crop price also leads to a statistically significant corn acreage response in China, with a short-term elasticity of 0.16.
An increase in population and urban growth during the 20th century caused a significant drop in the acreage of farms in England, but the geographic counties of Cornwall, Devon, Kent, Lincolnshire, Somerset, and North Yorkshire have remained largely agricultural.
However, it is worth noting that irrespective of the structured refuge, in some regions there has been a significant increase in the acreage of maize and sorghum in recent years which likely contributed significantly to the unstructured refuge for H. armigera.
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