Sentence examples for established parks from inspiring English sources
In the last decade the number of theme parks in Europe has increased by a third, to 83 established parks, according to Economics Research Associates, which tracks the industry, while the number of admissions has risen two-thirds, to 101 million, and revenues doubled, to $2.2 billion.
Although many tropical countries have established parks in the last few decades, the efficacy of such set-asides has been questioned.
Even ostensibly benign activities such as hiking or horseback riding in established parks may affect the spatial and temporal activity patterns of wildlife species.
Thomas's son, Theophilus Howard, fell heavily into debt and sold the castle, the estate and the former Great Park to Sir Robert Hitcham in 1635 for £14,000; as with several other established parks, such as Eye, Kelsale and Hundon, the Great Park was broken up turned into separate estates.
Three teams with established parks - Toronto, Cleveland and Baltimore - have set single-game lows for attendance.
The reserve's conservation efforts allow visitors to see animals not seen in some of the more established parks, specifically cheetahs and Cape Mountain zebras, both of which are endangered and can roam freely at Samara because there are no lions to threaten them.
It has established Park-and-Ride lots in six parks to promote carpooling.
That year Georgia began work on Highway 136 to connect U.S. 41 to the recently established park.
But as Mayor Rahm Emanuel, U.S. Senator Dick Durbin and Chicago Park District Superintendent Mike Kelly shook hands after the ribbon cutting and tour of the newly established park and nature conservancy at Northerly Island, it was clear that while the restored land resembled the natural beauty of what the land once was, the continued vision for the future of urban parks was being realized.
He pointed to language in the 1919 act that says Greenwich may establish parks, playgrounds and beaches "for the use of the inhabitants of said town".
In 1998, a trial court judge agreed with town attorneys that a 1919 law gave Greenwich the right to establish parks and beaches exclusively for its residents.
