Sentence examples for interpreted land from inspiring English sources

The method is based upon measuring the extent of the land from which different land cover types may be visible, on a cell-by-cell basis, using high resolution Digital Elevation Models combined with interpreted land cover data as inputs.

The area of the UABC occupied by various land use types were obtained from the interpreted land use map which was digitized and evaluated in each grid (see Table 3).

The interpreted land use of the UABC was classified into agricultural land (plough, garden plot, woodland, grassland, and other farmland), construction land (land for roofed buildings, road, independent industrial and mining area, land for transport, and land for water conservation facilities), as well as unused land.

First, a visually interpreted land-use/cover map comprising 16 classes was developed using Google Earth imagery (Landsat-5, 2003).

The remote-sensing survey interprets land use at three points in time (around 1980 , 1990and 2000) allowing for studies of forest cover change processes in the tropics during the two decades 1980-2000.

The objective of this paper was to evaluate a landscape composition indicator called 'landscape mosaic' as a framework for interpreting land-cover dynamics over a 9-year period in a 360,000 km2 study area in the southern United States.

The pro-India political parties in Kashmir who will be competing in state elections in November, as well as the Kashmiri separatist politicians, cynically interpreted the land transfer as a preliminary step toward building settlements for Indian Hindus.

Since Super, the Court has twice interpreted the Land Claims Act to also have imposed the requirement to file upon the state of California itself.

When Pericles lands, the apes interpret his landing as the return arrival of Semos, the first ape, who is their god.

This paper explores the potential for utilising social profiles of a wide range of landholders in two rapidly changing agricultural landscapes in the Wet Tropics of Australia as a means to interpret historical land use change, and to assess the potential for future landscape change trajectories.

These differences cannot be interpreted by present land cover but can be explained by considering previous land cover (see Table 1).