The phrase "alienation of land" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal or real estate contexts to refer to the transfer of ownership or rights of land from one party to another.
Example: "The alienation of land can occur through sale, lease, or donation to another individual or entity."
Alternatives: "transfer of land" or "disposal of land".
The second statute (1285) has become known as De donis conditionalibus ("concerning conditional gifts") from its first clause, which sought to restrain alienation of land and preserve entail.
The British government's decision to forbid the alienation of land in freehold, and the economic depression of the early 1920s, dealt a further blow to the hopes of European planters.
Quia emptores (1290)issued along with Quo warrantoset out to remedy land ownership disputes resulting from alienation of land by subinfeudation.
Their emptiness, their nakedness, and their rawness suggests and alienation of land and culture, a loss of nothing we care about.
Fear of alienation of lands and ultimate loss of ethnic identity has led to avoidance of innovations in many cases.
Certain safeguards were provided for the Indonesian landholders: the provision that Europeans lease rather than purchase land was intended to prevent the alienation of Indonesian land, and the government was charged also with preventing Europeans from leasing land that was needed for the subsistence of village populations.
Except for a few years early in the 20th century, the alienation of native land has been prohibited since 1874, thus leaving nearly nine-tenths of all land under Fijian ownership.
The major concerns of the Hawaiians are the alienation of their land and the decline in Hawaiian culture.
It doesn't seem to matter at all that the fifth schedule of the constitution provides protection to adivasi people and disallows the alienation of their land.
However, the alienation of state forestland is executed by specific government agencies involved in land development.
It also claimed the right of granting occupation and decreeing alienation of public lands.
