Sentence examples for continued land use from inspiring English sources

Although the possibility exists for continued land use intensification in the GYE, we emphasize the potential for local policy decisions to effectively manage growth in rural residential development.

In response, the USDA Forest Service, in collaboration with Rutgers University, the U.S. Geological Survey, and the Regional Plan Association, undertook a regional study of the NY NJ Highlands to characterize the resources at stake and assess the implications of continued land use change.

Continued land use and habitat fragmentation vastly increases the amount of forested edge and the distance between patches of forest (Murcia 1995).

At the same time, we caution that continued land-use changes and illegal exploitation of wildlife resources severely threaten the functional connectivity of this ecosystem.

Transition probability functions were fitted to the temporal series to predict land-use changes for the next 10 years, for three different scenarios: (1) continued land-use change; (2) eliminating clear-cutting and selective logging; and (3) eliminating clear-cutting, selective logging, and secondary vegetation clearing.

According to Greg Phillip's analysis of the crash, the pilot of the plane attempting to land in low visibility conditions could undertake a "look-see approach," which is basically an instrument approach up to the point when the pilot can continue to land using external visual references.

Other issues, he said, are the long war in Sudan and the continuing chaos over land use in Zimbabwe.

Yet despite recurrent top-down efforts, emergent or "subspontaneous" groves and traditional polycultural landscapes continue to dominate land use in the region.

Map-based interviews with local land users documented ongoing, contemporary interactions between land users and the abandoned Pine Point mine which demonstrate that some of the physical and socioeconomic transformations associated with industrial development continue to shape land use in the Pine Point region.

Like all previous generations, they are going to be tasked with the monumental challenge of overcoming the aftermath of the Industrial Revolution, as well as the current and continuing industrial and land use trends.

Goetz and Fiske (2008) found that landscape connectivity has declined around UPDE and DEWA and these trends may continue with current land use trends.