Sentence examples for changing countryside from inspiring English sources

Alice Hamilton's excellent production for the touring company, Up In Arms, reminds us that the play, in its portrait of a changing countryside, is like a minor-key version of Jez Butterworth's Jerusalem.

He has two shows coming up in New York at the Aperture and Pace MacGill galleries, and he is also completing a long-term project that records the changing countryside near Piedmont, and considering a commission that would take him to Israel to document the so-called security wall that has annexed more land from the Palestinians.

In recent years, our native water voles have been one of the many casualties of our changing countryside management practices.

Since 1976, she has lived on the Danish island of Mors where she has photographed the ever-changing countryside and coastline.

Belinda McKeon and Claire Keegan have also won acclaim for novels exploring the changing mores of countryside and family, while the anthology The Long Gaze Back, published by New Island last month, showcases 30 stories by female writers including Christine Dwyer Hickey, Lucy Caldwell and Lia Mills.

Its subtitle to the contrary, "The Experience of Place" is not really "a completely new way of looking at and dealing with our radically changing cities and countryside". It is a way that has been used for years wherever people have been piled up in cities, here and abroad.

For now, at least, an interest in the building spree that is changing the Chinese countryside to one of industrial parks and high-rise apartment buildings is the best ticket to riches in what by 2020 may be the world's second-biggest economy.

Landscape is the lens through which we can see how the countryside is changing.

The whole countryside was changing, shaking itself loose, into the true brightness of a July day.

There is no building material to match this limestone: it reflects and absorbs light in a way that perfectly matches the shifting, changing moods of the countryside.

During the 1960s and 1970s, Derek developed a keen sense of the changing face of the countryside, out of which emerged arguably his most significant and lasting contribution to society - a framework for the conservation of nature.