Sentence examples for exploration of land from inspiring English sources

In the case of "Floating Island," the displacement is all outdoors, an exploration of land and water, urban and rural, real and recreated, center and periphery.

In 1836 his exploration of land around the Murray River led him to call the area Australia Felix (Happy Australia; later, Victoria state).

The company announced last Thursday that it would begin exploration of land in the Shandong province of China for gold in a joint venture with local Sino Gold.

This paper reports part of a methodology for a model-based exploration of land use motivated by the lack of sustainability of small farming systems in southern Uruguay.

The goal of this paper is to contribute to the development of a formalized approach to engineer cropping systems at the land unit level that can be used as building blocks for systematic explorations of land use options at farm or regional scale.

A description of how urban planning tools have been used by several local governments, in isolation and in combination with land use policies, to regularize informal settlements follows an exploration of new land tenure paradigms that focus on legitimacy rather than legality.

Agro-ecological engineering approaches aimed at design and exploration of alternative land use systems at various scales may support the identification of appropriate land use options.

Your cover is blown, darling.' After two days' exhaustive sight seeing in and around Buenos Aires, we flew a thousand miles south to the Chubut valley, our base for three days' exploration of Patagonia, land of giants, undiscovered cities of gold, and the site of the world's only Welsh colony.

Travelling along Turkey's south and western coasts is an exploration of a land rich with the crumbling ancient cultures of Lycians, Greeks and Romans.

This article describes LUSE, a system for exploration of rural land use allocations (total area devoted to each kind of use) by multiobjective linear programming methods.

Exploration of these land change scenarios not only confirmed that a failure to act is likely to result in irreconcilable losses to a conservation network, but that all conservation plans are not equivalent in effect, highlighting the importance of analyzing tradeoffs between alternative conservation planning approaches.