Sentence examples for flatlands from inspiring English sources
"flatlands" is a correct and usable word in written English
It is a noun that means an area of land that is flat or nearly flat. For example, "The flatlands of Kansas stretch for miles, displaying a seemingly endless horizon."
noun
A terrain that varies little in elevation
Along the way you'll cross Andean mountain passes, coffee-growing regions and coastal flatlands.
In the blistering flatlands of its Jonglei state, violent clashes have for years pitted three cattle-rearing tribes against each other: the Nuer in the northeast, the Dinka in the west and the less numerous Murle across the centre and south.In this section Bashar's pyrrhic triumphs Autumn of another patriarch Bombing a charm offensive Back in the dock?
EVEN armed with a product as popular as dried pigs' ears (for dogs to chew), Steve Staddon struggles to make money at the weekly market in Stalham, an ancient town in the watery flatlands where East Anglia meets the North Sea.
High-rise buildings are marching across the flatlands and swish malls are springing up, offering global favourites (Häagen-Dazs ice cream) and local ones (Genghis Khan wine).
For Mr Somerville the flatlands of Cambridgeshire are just as beautiful, in their own way, as the looming, mist-cloaked isles that dot the western seas off Scotland or the moody moors of northern Yorkshire.
ON A cold morning, when the mist rises over the canals that criss-cross the countryside, spreading over the woods and flatlands, the Netherlands does not feel like a sink-hole of pollution.
He begins his tale with the "strange and desperate men" (in the words of a mid-19th-century traveller) who settled in the remote flatlands of Texas.
AWAY from the California of the popular imagination, from the beaches and glamour of Los Angeles and the technological innovations of Silicon Valley, sits the Central Valley, a 450-mile stretch of mainly agricultural flatlands encased by mountains to east and west.
Made up of sedimentary rock and fringed by coral reefs, the island has flatlands of narrow floodplains and deltas.
Now it languishes, and there is no such centre in the flatlands unless one wishes to count the enormously successful Tokyo Disneyland, built on landfill just inside Chiba prefecture at the Edo River mouth.
The flatlands the Downtown, or Low City dominated the mercantile culture of Edo.
