Sentence examples for both landowners from inspiring English sources

We examine the disposition of both landowners (sellers) as well as residents (buyers).

"Settlements are sealed for a variety of reasons, are common in litigation, and are done at the request of both landowners and operators," Mr. Wohlschlegel said.

Both landowners said advance permission was needed for artistic performances and requests would be considered on a case by case basis.

Both landowners also said that homeless people attempting to make a bed would be asked to leave the site but would be directed towards relevant support services.

This study utilizes stated choice questions to elicit preferences for conservation easements by both landowners, as potential easement suppliers, and land trust professionals as potential easement demanders.

"Both landowners and those who live in the vicinity may have legitimate concerns about the activities of the siting commission and the ultimate mandate of the commission to find a suitable site as directed by state legislation," Justice Gorski wrote.

A less discussed second bill, filed by Senator Robert L. Duncan, Republican of Lubbock, recognizes both landowner rights and the "compelling public interest" of effective groundwater management.

The LLDC has the unique power to insist on quality, acting as both landowner in the park and planning authority for 500 or so hectares around it (a model similar to Thatcher's London Docklands Development Corporation (http://www.lddc-history.org.uk/), responsible for Canary Wharf).

This disparity has been recognised with the use of forest insurance being first proposed nearly 80 years ago in the U.S. Shepard (1935) pointed out that forest fire insurance in the United States was feasible from both landowner and insurer perspectives.

However, we can more plausibly conclude that the age of forest regrowth in 1939 and the frequency of timber harvesting by landowners both had an influence on the successive trajectory of land cover change in the study area.

Terroir in the Lower Hunter Valley – a prominent wine-producing region of Australia – is an appealing concept for landowners both in terms of enabling strategic land management and for positioning businesses favourably in a competitive consumer market.