Sentence examples for bring land from inspiring English sources

Sadanobu encouraged officials to bring land back into cultivation and to increase the population of the villages by such measures as granting parcels of land to vagabonds.

One argument for heavier taxation of land site-value taxation—is that much of what is paid for the use of land site-valueocially creataxation isand is nothatpaymuch tofbring land into existence.

Such reform affects landholding in at least three ways: it may increase security of tenure and hence incentives; it may reorganize the system of inheritance in favour of offspring; and it may bring land onto the market so that land transactions become possible.

Treasury minister David Gauke says no. Bizarrely, he argues that among many reasons against one is that "an LVT would increase the tax on less productive sites, at a time when market conditions are making it difficult to bring land into more productive uses".

Consequently, the research and implementation of new approaches, such as those of resilience and urban metabolism, can easily fail in its goal to bring land and urban planning to the attention of national and regional political agendas.

A cheap solution, which can help restore biodiversity and bring land back to productivity, is cultivation of high biomass yielding willow trees.

You aren't supposed to use extra lands, but many players bring lands so that decks can play better.

Green campaigners opened a surprise new front yesterday in the increasingly heated row over a third runway for Heathrow airport – by announcing they had brought land in the middle of the runway site and would not give it up.

I ought, then, to be sharpening my chainsaw teeth with excitement at the idea of the Forestry Commission sell-off: reducing the power of the state while simultaneously bringing land under local ownership – a double whammy.

That has brought land in the region more notice among European investors.

Douglas McAdam, the chief executive of landowners group Scottish Land and Estates, said private landowners had played their part in the process of bringing land reform forward and were "ready to embrace changes that would bring real benefit to rural Scotland".