Sentence examples for key lands from inspiring English sources
Historically, pastoralists have lost key lands and resources to the state-protected areas and continue to lose access to areas.
Having the funds to act quickly when key lands come to market is, then, a necessity--but how can the already-skinny wallets of the Forest Service's and Park Service's keep up?
James IV and James V used exceptional one-off revenues, such as the forfeiture of key lands, to establish their power across their kingdom in various ways including constructing grander castles such as Linlithgow, almost invariably by extending and modifying existing fortifications.
Today, locals or key land-owners remain skeptical of big scale mining, scarred by the past.
"What we've seen is the inner ring of the suburbs, all those areas have come back," said Rod Just of Key Land Homes, a Twin Cities builder.
Some 10,000 indigenous Fijians marched through Suva in late March, calling on the government to cease making decisions on two key land issues: the mahogany and renewal of leases on land used to grow sugar cane.
It was a key landing stage for smugglers, and folklore says that a local fisherman or smuggler could tell exactly where he was on the beach at night or in fog simply by looking at the size of the pebbles.
"We're there mostly for educational purposes, to say, 'bring more water or don't go there -- you won't be back by dark.' " Ms. Ruthman lives at Hamlet Hill Farm, whose owner made a key land donation to enable a major rerouting of the trail, so it now includes the spectacular meadow called Rand's View.
Figure 1 shows Gin river, its catchment and location, basin subdivision, and key land use types.
Open image in new window Fig. 1 Gin river, its catchment, and location, basin subdivision, and key land use types.
The model was used to predict water colour production potential based on key land management practices controlling colour production in UK upland catchments.
