Sentence examples for communal access from inspiring English sources

We question whether with these experiences pastoralists will continue to prefer higher-yielding breeds in areas of communal access.

Private rights apply on intensively managed lands, but farmers may allow communal access to some tree products.

In turn, prehistoric communal access to stone hints at patterns of sociopolitical and economic interaction, including cultural connectivity on this eastern Polynesian outpost.

Unfortunately, these changes occur in settings where communal access to land provide flexible responses to temporal and spatial variability in pasture availability, which are important means of coping with the kinds of climate shocks that were previously discussed.

Using laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (LA ICP MS) of geological source material from 31 quarries and 61 artifacts from the Sebastián Englert Anthropology Museum, we argue that similar to other culturally valuable stone (i.e. obsidian, scoria, and tuff), there was communal access to and use of Rapa Nui's basalt resources.

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The three of them pay about $160 a month to live in one of the hotel's biggest rooms -- an 8-by-12 foot cubicle with two daybeds, communal kitchen access and a ceiling-high stack of portable stereos.

For example, the area around the village of Loya is a conflict hot spot between the Turkana and the Pokot, since both groups claim communal preferential access rights and try to enforce their authority (Schilling et al. 2012).

Herd and flock productivities (calving/lambing rates, mortality rates and animal growth rates) tend to reflect the stocking rates, highest in commercial land and lowest in the communal open access systems.

In the study area, pastoralism is the predominant livelihood, and engages the attention of over 55%% of the population, which is mainly pursuing extensive nomadic livestock rearing in communal open access rangelands (Opiyo et al. 2014).

In both study areas, small-scale agriculture is practiced, mainly dominated by livestock rearing in communal, open access grazing lands referred to as cattle posts or locally known as meraka.