Sentence examples for designated landscape from inspiring English sources

Secondly, and crucially, the collars are programmed to send a tailor-made message when the elephant approaches a designated landscape feature (called a "geo-fence").

A spokesman for National Grid told the Times: "When building connections for generators, we strive to avoid designated landscapes.

National Parks, Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty and locally designated landscapes such as Areas of Great Landscape Value should be integrated into any scoring system to work out their role in 'biodiversity units'.

If the north was always going to be more favourable to HS2, the initial reactions to HS2 have also been relatively warm from the Campaign to Protect Rural England, which said the stations were on largely brownfield land and the route avoided nationally designated landscapes, grade I or II* listed buildings, and would only affect one site of special scientific interest.

Just over three-quarters of the uplands in England are designated landscapes: either National Parks (NPs), classed as category V protected areas using the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) definition, or Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONBs), a national protected landscapes designation (Carruthers et al. 2009).

Conservation Areas have been created in Aberdaron, Bardsey Island and Y Rhiw; and the area has been designated a Landscape of Historic Interest.

Areas of ancient woodland are found in Riverside Park and Balbirnie Park, both of which are also designated historic gardens and designed landscapes.

Local landscape designations are a generic term applied to landscapes designated by local authorities for reasons of their rarity, representativeness or variety.

"This is one of the most heavily designated pieces of landscape and archaeology in Britain," he said.

This paper gives an overview of theme planning on designating valuable landscapes in Estonia (1999 2003) and traces its impacts through the decade up to the present.

This paper offers new theoretical and empirical insights into the emotional and spiritual geographies of religion in therapeutic landscapes designated for marginal and vulnerable populations.