The phrase "a study of land" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to research, analysis, or examination of land, such as in environmental studies, geography, or urban planning.
Example: "The researchers conducted a study of land use patterns in the region to understand the impact of urbanization."
Alternatives: "an analysis of land" or "an examination of land".
A study of land use on Peramagroon will enable Nature Iraq to establish a proper conservation action plan.
It's a long way from 4 Privet Drive: a study of Land Registry property details reveals that the street which is home to Harry Potter author JK Rowling is Britain's most expensive address.
Mbau (2013) in a study of land use changes in Taita-Taveta and Maitima et al. (2009) in their study of the linkages between land use, land degradation and biodiversity loss in East Africa showed that increase in crop cultivation reduces grazing area.
NEW HAVEN Reynolds Fine Art "Vista: A Study of the Land," group show.
We present a new climate and vegetation model, and discuss applications with a study of medieval land degradation and settlement abandonment in þórsmörk, Iceland.
Here, he makes a study of a land mass many see as having nothing in it, the peatlands of Lewis, and a site – like so many of the empty places in the Highlands and Islands – under threat of massive wind turbine development.
In a study of the land use impacts of the HBLR system, Robins and Wells [3] estimate approximately 10,000 newly built residential units, representing a gross investment of $5.3 billion (in 2008 prices).
I examine 13 GIS-based environmental equity studies conducted within the past decade and use a study of noxious land use locations in the Bronx, New York, to illustrate and evaluate the differences in two common methods of determining exposure extent and the characteristics of proximate populations.
We present a multiproxy study of land use by a pre-Columbian earth mounds culture in the Bolivian Amazon.
He argues in one section of the book, entitled "A Land Grab that Wasn't," that only a small fraction of land acquired by Gulf investors has actually been put into productive use, a finding that is echoed by a World Bank study of land acquisition, and seems to suggest that this nullifies the adverse consequences.
At CES she and Alejandrina Catalano wrote Capital and Land (1978), a study of capitalist forms of land ownership in Britain, and she collaborated with Richard Meegan on studies of industrial reorganisation and unemployment.
