Sentence examples for form land from inspiring English sources

Urban form, land use patterns, and the type of structures significantly influence a city's energy needs, and consequently, its greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.

The "Atlantropa" scheme proposed to form land bridges between Africa and Europe by damming and partially draining the Mediterranean, allowing millions of Europeans to find a new life in what would become the southern zone of a Eurafrican supercontinent.

While we all know that this thing will probably never — in its current "cool thing at the mall" form — land in our homes, we're excited nonetheless.

Magma erupted from underocean fissures to form land volcanoes that then erupted, too, and mixed with the water's carbonic/limestone materials, heaving all onto land during the eruptions.

The recent volcanism (0.33 Ma Jørgensenn and Holm, 2002) is represented by a few well-preserved strombolian cones and some lava flows that were emitted to form land platforms gained from the sea at the east and northeast of island (Baia das Gatas, Calhau, Vulcão Viana, and Curral de João Paula) (Figure 2a).

He was a brilliant virtuosic master of the form, landing thuds in what seemed an intuitively perfect way.

By the start of the fourth Crolla responded by finding his best form, landing a heavy right and backing up the Venezuelan.

Or criminality might be traced to some sort of congenital disability which in mild form causes the low excitability and poor impulse control displayed by many criminals, but in a more severe form lands one in the NICU.

However, despite nine months out of action, Brook was in impressive form, landing three right-hand punches early in the sixth round before an uppercut and a right punch had Jones off balance in the following round.

Alvarez seemed to recover after a brief grappling exchange to close out the frame, but in the second period, McGregor returned to his impressive form, landing jabs and thwarting Alvarez's takedown attempts and clinch efforts.

Some continental shelves formed land bridges between landmasses that are now separate islands or continents.