'guarantee land' is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to land that has been promised or secured as part of a guarantee agreement. This could be land that serves as collateral for a loan or land that is protected under a legal title guarantee. Example: The bank required the borrower to provide a piece of guarantee land as collateral for the loan.
Unlike in the NFL where teams can just lock up the top pick, like how the Indianapolis Colts won the "Suck for Luck" sweepstakes a few years back, NBA teams are humiliating themselves not to guarantee landing a great prospect but rather so they can get as many ping-pong balls as possible.
In Boston, where a judge's order appeared to guarantee landing rights to anyone with a valid visa during the coming week, legal observers were watching for a potential increase in arrivals.
Agroecology guarantees land to peasants, species diversity, decent work and food sovereignty, among other principles.
Veterans of the war against all-white rule in Rhodesia are guaranteed land if they have not received a previous allocation, he said.
The rebels, known as the Zapatistas, were protesting against – among other things – Nafta's removal from the Mexican constitution of an article that guaranteed land rights to peasants who worked the fields together.
When permanency on a track of land is not guaranteed, land managers may be more reluctant to cull herds to more sustainable levels, to follow set grazing guidelines, or to let State Trust Land rest as needed, resulting in overgrazing and, thus, presumably woody plant encroachment.
While the Brazilian Constitution guarantees land rights to people living in contemporary quilombos, their communities are still vulnerable.
But for many, a more modest living free of wild price gyrations, with guaranteed land titles and credit to grow viable, legal crops and run a few cattle, is increasingly an attractive option--if the government could ever be trusted to keep its word.
As a result, it appears that producers may accept titling because it guarantees land rights, but this does not necessarily bring about changes in their land management.
