The phrase "accumulated land" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to land that has been gathered or amassed over time, often in the context of property ownership or land management.
Example: "The farmer was proud of the accumulated land he had worked on for generations, which now supported a thriving agricultural business."
Alternatives: "gathered land" or "amassed land".
Comparing model results from each date suggests that the importance of milpa edges decreases over time, possibly as a function of the accumulated land use history as milpas rotate through the forest matrix.
Last year, Jens added up the accumulated land value of all the city's single detached homes between 2015 and 2016.
He accumulated land in the central part of the colony that eventually became a portion of Framingham, Massachusetts.
Supported by Robert Baldock and Walter Stapledon, Edward's chancellor and lord treasurer, the Despensers accumulated land and wealth, using their position in government to provide superficial cover for what historian Seymour Phillips describes as "the reality of fraud, threats of violence and abuse of legal procedure".
spreads largely along the Arabian Gulf area and grows on salt accumulated land.
The reflection disappears when it crosses the accumulating land.
Fragmented land ownership also makes it hard for developers to accumulate land to put up skyscrapers.
With the tax, "landowners who aggressively accumulate land for property speculation... would face a huge tax bill".
To accumulate land for the site, the city, state and Johns Hopkins in 2003 created East Baltimore Development Inc. to acquire buildings, tear them down, and then sell the land to developers.
The Mills Corporation — which helped pioneer the concept of "shoppertainment," starting with the opening in 1985 of Potomac Mills outside Washington — began accumulating land in the Meadowlands in the 1990s.
The Brownlow family, a dynasty of lawyers, began accumulating land in the Belton area from approximately 1598.
