The phrase "associated land" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to land that is connected or related to a particular subject, entity, or activity.
Example: "The company is responsible for the maintenance of the associated land surrounding the facility."
Alternatives: "related land" or "connected land".
The classification of wind resources and extent of associated land areas as given by SWERA are presented in Table 2.
Finally, endemic forest and shrub pollen were markedly reduced with human colonisation, associated land use changes and introduction of exotic species.
Rehabilitation/revegetation of mine spoils has received considerable attention in recent years due to acceleration of mining and associated land disturbances.
The Cant Ranch House and associated land and outbuildings were listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the 200 acre James Cant Ranch Historic District in 1984.
Furthermore, these approaches do not incorporate carbon fluxes associated with product substitution, such as the substitution of HWP for metal or concrete (or vice versa) in building applications, and the associated land use changes that may ensue.
It holds a 10% interest and associated land in the MetroCentre in Gateshead, the largest shopping and leisure centre in Europe.
In particular, during coastal and oceanic longline projects, collecting accurate biological data from large animals is often problematic due to associated landing and handling difficulties.
The airbag geometric configuration and associated landing dynamic analysis was performed by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory and Sandia National Laboratories (Mars pathfinder airbag impact attenuation system, paper AIAA-95-1552; Mars pathfinder impact, paper AIAA-95-1553).
If these harbour distinct ecotypes adapted to anthropogenic impacts [ 30], biodiversity will be at risk if semi-natural habitats and associated land-use regimes disappear.
When land-use changes are considered, cellulosic ethanol still has the ability to reduce overall greenhouse gas emissions depending on the source of biomass and associated land-use change [ 8].
Understanding in greater detail how forest fragmentation and associated land-use changes affect pathogen transmission among primates, humans, and domestic animals would be critical for designing rational intervention strategies to conserve wild primates, as well as to safeguard human and animal health.
