The phrase "adjoining site" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a piece of land or property that is next to or shares a boundary with another site.
Example: "The construction of the new building will take place on the adjoining site, which was recently purchased by the company."
Alternatives: "adjacent property" or "neighboring site".
The Unity Council, meanwhile, is planning a second phase of development with housing for the elderly on an adjoining site.
The clubs would prefer for Allianz Stadium to be rebuilt on an adjoining site to the current Moore Park location, which would not interrupt their businesses.
Spurred by the success of its first project, Group USA plans to begin construction on an adjoining site of 15,000 square feet of retail space and 38 condominiums, said Ali Amirniroumand, the company's chief operating officer.
The companies are planning a 100MW solar plant for an adjoining site.
Specialist gardens were sometimes given a separate or adjoining site, to display native and indigenous plants.
By this time, the tollhouse was proving inadequate as the seat of local government and between 1407 13 it was demolished, along with an adjoining site which had housed a vegetable market, and was replaced by a new Guildhall.
An abandoned East Patchogue duck farm that has been acquired by the county is to be restored, possibly along with adjoining sites owned by other agencies that could "make up an intermunicipal arrangement that would protect a valuable stream corridor," said Thomas A. Isles, Suffolk's planning director.
Figure 11 A hypothetical marine sediment with two adjoining sites.
The environment consists of two previously fauna-free, but adjoining sites: To one site a population of Arenicola marina is introduced whereas the other remains defaunated.
Phase velocity was calculated as the average ratio of the distance between two adjoining sites (7 km) and the time-delay of the zero phase of the same wave in the wavelet packet for the same sites.
Multi-level circulation paths capture the pedestrian flow from adjoining sites and the neighborhoods.
