Sentence examples for consider land from inspiring English sources
John P. Cahill, commissioner of the state's Department of Environmental Conservation, said today that "it's time to consider land use" when deciding how clean is clean.
Mr. Lyall notes that the areas involved constitute a sizable portion of the country; if you consider land and coastal borders, this 100-mile zone encompasses approximately two-thirds of the United States population.
Compared to conservation priorities that do not consider land costs in the analysis process, conservation priorities that consider costs in the planning process change significantly.
By 1910, Argentina had already reached its agricultural frontier, so it perhaps appropriate to consider land a fixed factor though not an exhaustible one by that time.
Since in this study we did not consider land use changes, for all spatially explicit simulations of carbon, nitrogen, and water fluxes, a vegetation map [38] was held constant.
Examples of the first approach include New Zealand that considers all wetlands as unmanaged, in addition to Australia and Belarus that consider land classified as "other lands" as unmanaged.
"No matter what we send to Mars, I very much hope we conduct a thorough, careful search for life before we consider landing people and cargo.
At one point about 50 masked demonstrators demanded access to Suvarnabhumi's control tower to check the flight schedule in the belief that Somchai might consider landing there.
At one point, about 50 masked demonstrators demanded access to Suvarnabhumi's control tower to check the flight schedule in the belief that Somchai, who was due to return from an Apec summit in Peru, might consider landing there.
While a number of studies have shown that land-use changes and field emissions associated with feedstock production were the dominant processes contributing to GHG emissions [15, 16], the present research did not consider land-use change as a part of the feedstock production process.
Third, the EIA scenarios model the likely response of the U.S. energy sector in response to a set of policy assumptions, and do not consider land-use per se.
