Sentence examples for collective landscape from inspiring English sources

Imagine the London skyline repurposed as a collective landscape.

Mr. Dalton doesn't think that this is Bob Dylan's world and we just live in it, but he thinks that Mr. Dylan is part of our collective landscape.

Every 500 feet across the Lichtgrenze, visitors will also find a total of 100 personal anecdotes and stories of the Wall, forming a collective landscape of memories of Berlin. .

One project that was unthinkable after the Gezi uprising was by Erik and Ronald Rietveld, brothers who form the Dutch collective Rietveld Landscape.

Suspicion, fear, anger, ambivalence regarding the unexpected glare of a national spotlight, internal division and cohesion within a community: "London Road" traces these phases through individual portraits that melt into a collective human landscape.

O'Gorman sees this collective mental landscape as a direct descendant of the liberal rationalism of Victorian philosophers such as John Stuart Mill, who believed that happiness would result from "well-mannered debate, the exercise of a grown-up human being's capacity to reason".

Now that different classes of love have begun to disappear from our collective emotional landscape, I think it's time we seriously consider different types of love.

The sustainability of natural resource use relies on flexible property rights, backed up by a social and cultural norm-based regulation system, that allow crop-livestock integration and landscape collective management.

Future research could explore such models and the opportunities they offer for collective action for landscape-scale ecosystem management across ownership boundaries.

It stretches out like the deck of an ocean liner, with rocky mountain peaks to one side, the open sea to the other, a landscape of collective leisure suspended 18 storeys up in the air.

Our permission to enter the "alienated zone" in Belarus was rescinded, and I went to the capital, Minsk, a five-hour drive on a straight road through endless forests and past vast collective farm fields, a landscape so relentlessly flat, so unchanging from beginning to end, that only an autocratic centralising regime could have produced it.