Sentence examples for expensive acreage from inspiring English sources
So what Mr. Evans refers to as "superhomes" in the enviable Bournemouth districts of Branksome Park, Canford Cliffs and Sandbanks (a spit of sand sticking into the sea that is among the most expensive acreage in the country) could be coveted by the same kind of overseas buyers who keep the central London market so buoyant.
Reductions are significant for more expensive properties, including ones that include equestrian acreage inland or shoreline and that list for $4 million to $8 million.
The area's historic great camps, with their multiple structures and lakefront acreage, are often both more expansive and more expensive than many second-home seekers want or can afford.
We fear that, in coming weeks, Mr. Kempthorne will open up even more acreage to the commercial development of oil shale, a hugely expensive and environmentally risky process that even the oil companies seem in no hurry to begin.
(At one point, California enjoyed one of the least expensive electric delivery systems in the United States). In addition, dams like Oroville ensured that empty desert acreage on California's dry west side of the Central Valley could be irrigated.
And as acreage in the Permian basin (our second most vital gas field, after the Marcellus) becomes more expensive (here), the Northeast will become even more important for those states that "like to use but not produce". Being a new major gas producing region, entire Appalachia needs more gas infrastructure to move gas to markets.
"His demand for expensive machinery," Hofstadter wrote, "his expectation of higher standards of living and his tendency to go into debt to acquire extensive acreage created an urgent need for cash and tempted the farmer into capitalizing more and more on his greatest single asset: the unearned appreciation in the value of his land".
The undeveloped acreage sits at the highest point in the 90210 ZIP Code, and it's — by a mile — the most expensive listing in the history of Los Angeles.
Their immense acreage is rarely economically productive: the narco norm is owning a few show cattle and having stables filled with expensive paso fino horses.
