The phrase "accessible lands" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe areas of land that are easy to reach or enter, often in the context of outdoor activities, urban planning, or environmental discussions.
Example: "The new park will provide accessible lands for families to enjoy nature without the challenges of difficult terrain."
Alternatives: "reachable areas" or "open lands".
Exiling cigarettes to the ostensibly forbidden but easily accessible land of the R might have the unintended effect of making them seem more alluringly grown up.
"London's future growth and its continued international pre-eminence relies on exploiting the well connected and highly accessible land in east London.
Even in accessible land, patches of beach, dune grass and scrub studded with wild roses are cordoned off to preserve the nesting grounds of the endangered piping plover and least tern.
In 2013, the Conservative-run administration agreed to hand over around a third of Hammersmith Park to the private business Play Football, which would convert this publicly accessible land into paid-entry football pitches and run the centre under a 35-year lease.
NetLander provides the unique opportunity to nearly double the number of accessible landing site data by providing simultaneous and long-term observations at four different surface locations which becomes especially important for studies of variable surface features as well as properties and phenomena of the atmosphere.
Finally, these communities often set aside the hillier and less accessible land for dry-season grazing, leaving the areas free for wildlife to use.
As almost all the accessible land is over-cultivated or used intensively for grazing, protection, and conservation of these degraded sites through integrated soil and water conservation practices (ISWC) such as stone-faced terraces, enforcement of grazing restrictions and plantation development efforts are commonly practiced [3, 4].
But developers usually use the flattest, most accessible land for housing, leaving the rougher canyon and hillside terrain for parks.
As the road condition required extremely good driving skills, the China Relief Fund decided to test drivers and established a driving institute on a vacant piece of accessible land behind the Siong Lim Temple.
