Sentence examples for intense landscape from inspiring English sources

This territory has been subjected to an increasing human pressure since the early XX century deriving in an intense landscape transformation.

Although a number of hydrological oscillations have been detected during this period, the intense landscape transformation at basin-scale, leading to a deforested landscape, was largely a consequence of widespread farming and pastoral practices.

Our analysis suggests that Santa Catalina Island has recently experienced, and may still be experiencing, relatively rapid uplift, causing intense landscape rejuvenation that removed nearly all traces of marine terraces by erosion.

Although the timing when most modern lineages of the Hylopezus/Myrmothera clade coincides with a period of intense landscape changes in the Neotropics (Plio-Pleistocene), the absence of any significant shifts in diversification rates over the last 20 million years challenges the view that there is a strict causal relationship between intensification of landscape changes and cladogenesis.

A sort of juxtaposition between the intense landscape of Detroit and the good things people are doing for the youth there".

However, as his life progressed, he sheltered much of his revolutionary spirit and distanced himself from the intense political landscape until 1922, when he was appointed Senator for the Irish Free State.

Mann has developed strategies to construct his intense spatial landscapes on the canvas.

WHEN Isa Pettus Catto, an abstract painter, married on July 14 in Woody Creek, Colo., the sky looked like one of her intense oil landscapes: patches of turquoise and powder blue mixed with nearly black thunderclouds, some with long, jellyfishlike tentacles hanging down.

The invaders dominated in intense farming landscapes where Solanaceae and Cucurbitaceae crop hosts are most abundant.

Had the film evoked the environment with a hyperreal precision, its awareness of time, place and the weather might have created an emotional landscape intense enough for its atmosphere of lonely solitude to seep into us.

The tagline on the DVD cover of director Ted Kotcheff's 1971 film Wake in Fright reads "Sweat, dust and beer … there's nothing else out here mate!" In one sense that line encapsulates the eerie mundanity of Kotcheff's sun-scorched thriller, set in an outback town where intense temperature, desolate landscape and excessive alcohol consumption take a devastating toll on an unprepared visitor.