"interior land" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to land inland from a coastline. For example: "We hiked into the interior land, far from the busy beach resorts of the coast."
Land zoned for industrial use along the town of Islip's main highways sells for up to $350,000 an acre while "interior land" ranges from $275,000 to $300,000, Mr. O'Hara said.
Northwestern University, in Evanston, Ill., has built two mixed-use garages in recent years, as part of a plan to move parking to the periphery of campus and free up more interior land for green space.
Today's trek took us a couple of hours deep into the interior land along the Rift Valley.
The vicariance and fragmentation of the two Ammopiptanthus species dated to ca. 3.88 lead us to link these events to the time label 3.6 Ma of QTP intense uplift and consequently to Asian interior land aridification [ 66, 68, 85].
The paper describes tangible solutions and proactive adaptations in places like Florida and China, which coordinate coastal and interior land-use policies in anticipation of weather-induced population shifts.
The scale and scope of reclamation in coastal lands are larger than in interior lands, and pose substantial environmental risks.
His expression suggests that while observing the current moment, he is also navigating strange interior lands.
For instance, many manufacturers in southern China — the country's biggest export zone — are moving to the interior because land and labor costs are cheaper, or expanding operations to include in lower-cost countries, like India, Vietnam or Bangladesh.
Both offices would report to the assistant secretary of interior for land and minerals management.
From Slovenia to Montenegro and from the Adriatic coast 50 kilometres into the interior, the land surface is karst.
Its interior included land that was claimed by the French, and, as time went on, the Indians became increasingly hostile to the expansion of settlements to the west and north.
