Sentence examples for ground reserved for from inspiring English sources

The region was originally a hunting ground reserved for the Mongols, and farming was not allowed legally by the Qing government until 1902; it is now an area of extensive agriculture, with pastoral activities playing a major role.

On the walk to my hotel, I pass an area of pitted waste ground reserved for the last phase in Rieselfeld's development, awaiting the excavators and cranes that accompany any such work in progress.

One came from the Texas Oil & Gas Association, which argued that the rule unconstitutionally treads on regulatory ground reserved for the state.

BCE ], a particular translation of inscriptions on some burial monuments, and the argument that if the animals had been sacrificed so too were the humans, is that Tophets represent burial grounds reserved for sacrificial victims.

Mrs. Lay's defense of her husband's reputation may have been a kind of first for the business world, breaking new ground previously reserved for politicians and celebrities.

Cartoon Network, Oct. 3 at 9. SECTION 60: ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY Known as "the saddest acre in America," this part of the burial ground is reserved for the dead from Iraq and Afghanistan.

Although Brahms was hardly unknown territory for Bernstein, the composer's scores never occupied the Olympian ground he reserved for Beethoven, there favoring speed and lean textures but also majesty.

The cabin sleeps about 12 (depending on your need for personal space) — two in a private room on the ground floor, reserved for volunteer custodians during peak periods, and the rest in two rows of bunks in the second-floor loft.

In the same year, as a result of the treaties of Tianjin in 1858, a permanent British embassy was established in the city, and a legation quarter, situated to the southeast of the palace ground, was reserved for British and other embassies.

"For the second storyline we focused on those who have 'disappeared' or been killed over the past three decades, including Bahais, and those who were executed in the 1980s and buried in mass graves in Khavaran cemetery," in south-east Tehran, a burial ground traditionally reserved for religious minorities.

Higher ground was reserved for the graves of whites.