The phrase "adjacent plots" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe plots of land or areas that are next to each other or share a boundary.
Example: "The developer plans to build a park on the adjacent plots to enhance the community space."
Alternatives: "neighboring plots" or "contiguous plots".
These were usually absorbed into the adjacent plots.
The story, set during the nineteen-twenties, centers around two wealthy families who own adjacent plots of land in the vast pine forests of southwest France.
The center suggests relaxing the city's zoning rules so that developers can buy air rights from any property owner in the same zoning district rather than limiting them to adjacent plots.
In 1996, a government committee led by the renowned architect Charles Correa came up with an urban renewal plan for the mill district that included developing eight adjacent plots into a "Golden Triangle" of business around a "Central Park".
A fenced exclosure erected at each site surrounded one of two pairs of adjacent plots densely occupied by Alliaria.
A plot for farming cotton could thus be over flooded as its adjacent plots were planted with AS.
On the adjacent plot sit a boxy little building and a stage, open to the street at the front.
The idea is to jointly produce wine with Laurent Dassault, grandson of the French industrialist Serge Dassault, who acquired an adjacent plot of the same size.
In his photos, wheat grown with biochar-enriched soils is almost twice as tall as the same wheat grown in the adjacent plot without biochar.
The adjacent plot is vacant, the father-in-law said, and he asked if he should reserve it for the husband and wife.
But the TJPA argues that most of the building's settlement occurred before it began underground construction in the adjacent plot, and blames the developer.
