Sentence examples for land 1 from inspiring English sources

The Anglo-Saxon acre was defined as a strip of land 1 × 1/10 furlong, or 40 × 4 rods (660 × 66 feet).

Five species positively responded to surrounding urban development (2 negative), whereas 4 negatively responded to agricultural land (1 positive).

Similar reasoning applies to wagering for God just in case an n-sided die lands 1 (say): with probability 1 the die will eventually land 1, so if you repeatedly base your mixed strategy on the die, with probability 1 you will wind up wagering for God after a finite number of rolls.

In this study, we have used atmospheric (5 and 10 km scale) and land (1 km scale) products obtained from both the Terra and Aqua MODIS devices as inputs in order to estimate the radiation components (1 km scale) under clear daytime conditions over a heterogeneous farmland area and a rugged deciduous forest in the Korea Flux Network (KoFlux).

Dongan created Albany as a strip of land 1 mi wide and 16 mile long.

The people of Ashdod were smitten with boils; a plague of mice was sent over the land (1 Samuel 6 5).

Ouda works the land but could not possibly afford to buy it - a dunam of land, 1,000 square metres, sells for at least £12,000.

The company chose a location in Gujarat, one of India's most industrialised states, which instantly granted more land (1,100 acres) than was on offer in West Bengal.

Ms. Weaver gives a focused, emotionally committed performance, and the invaluable Mr. Schreiber manages to milk every possible nuance from the angry whine that is the language of men in LaBute land (1 30).

On face value, it's bizarre that while the South-East agonises about whether to build on protected Green Belt land, £1 homes in less pressured areas are luring people such as Gavin Pierpoint and Anna Francis to raise depressed areas from within.

Me, slightly apprehensive: "You mean metaphorically kill me, right?" Objectively speaking, a borderologist should love the Holy Land [1], veined as it is with boundaries both old and new, in different stages of acknowledgement and fortification: some internationally recognized ones are purposely overlooked [2], others are unrecognized, yet heavily militarized.