Sentence examples for entrenched land from inspiring English sources

In both provinces he encountered opposition to entrenched land and timber interests that resented the intrusion of surveyors onto their lands, and interfered with their taking of lumber from lands that had not been granted and were thus reserved to the crown.

This frontline in east Ukraine, nine miles (16km) from Luhansk city, has become a land entrenched in anger and paranoia.

Still, the drug is entrenched in this land of arch bridges and rolling hills, where the population density rarely reaches 500 people per square mile.

But the rate of consumption may have increased in the late 1990's, many land-use experts say, in a pattern entrenched across the nation.

Further complicating the current policy drive is that Batswana rural communities (and still some urbanites) are entrenched in livestock farming, so there simply is not enough land to be demarcated into viable ranches for everyone, not now and certainly not in future.

It said the land seizures further entrenched illegally built Jewish settlements in the West Bank.

Instead, thanks to Davis, he was bottled-up on a peninsula with entrenched Confederates blocking the only land route out.

Instead, by this glum reading, Mr Sharon would sit tight, bottling the Palestinians up behind the barrier he has built to protect the three main Jewish settlement blocks entrenched by him on Palestinian land.

In the community studied here – San Isidro – collective action challenges entrenched historical inequalities in access to land and water, and seeks to increase shared labour on common infrastructure, whilst also managing communal areas of páramo moorland.

As the smallholder farmers argue the technological options chosen by the state have excluded both male and female farmers from accessing and utilising their land and water resources in order to improve their livelihoods; it has entrenched the role of the state and the private interests at the expense of the smallholder male and female farmers in whose name the irrigation funding was justified.

This history of unstable land tenure is so deeply entrenched that it continues to be accepted or at least expected by Salvadorans.