Sentence examples for elements of land from inspiring English sources

By depicting "elements of land vacations where you're making trade-offs," the new commercials get consumers to "reappraise the category and think directly about Carnival," Mr. Berra said.

Some scenarios show clear elements of land sparing with intensification of land management in the valleys and re-growth of forest on sloping land.

Lastly, Jacobs et al. (2011) also propose a possible series of "landspans" between the Gondwana continents that may have allowed for transfers of biota between the various elements of land before significant separation was achieved by continuing drift; opening of the Indian, Atlantic, and Southern Oceans; and falling sea levels.

Ignoring the element of land swaps, which would afford negotiators some flexibility, the Israeli leader totally rejected the idea of withdrawing to the pre-1967 lines, reiterating that they are "indefensible" and do not take into account the "demographic changes," meaning the large Israeli settlement blocs that have taken hold in the West Bank over the last 40 years.

Moreover, even construction adjacent to the Green Line in Israel proper is problematic as it undermines options for the crucial negotiation element of land swaps.

Several behavior phases were composed of one or two behavior elements: on land (elements 6 and 7), on the sea surface (elements 6 and 9), bottom phase (elements 10 and 11), and ascent (element 7).

Officials with Mr. Gore's campaign and his White House office do not dispute the basic elements of the land deal.

Officials said the main plotters were from the gendarmerie, a military-style police force; the air force; and some elements of the land forces.

Three generations of the same family tell a story based on the forestry work that takes place on their farm, using the equipment and natural elements of the land to inform the design for their unusual acrobatic apparatus and the authentic feel of the production.

Ice and snow, iconic elements of the land and sea in the Arctic, are disappearing.

A. Quincy Jones was known for his innovations in greenbelt architecture, preserving the natural elements of the land that surrounded the homes he built.