Sentence examples for land for developing from inspiring English sources
Because Luxembourg has limited land for developing, as well as a relatively strong economy, the market has been able to weather financial woes relatively well, says Sylvie Jacques, owner and director of Re/Max Luxembourg.
Finally, the canyon is another potential testing ground for developing land cooperatively, much as Urban-Think Tank had imagined doing in San Agustín, so that the communal agenda is not lost in the formalisation process.
Accurate and reliable predictions of invasive species distributions are urgently needed by land managers for developing management plans and monitoring new potential areas of establishment.
Furthermore, the differences among A1 and NA1 countries might be influenced by the economic importance of the land use sector for developing countries.
If it will become possible to have some novel inducers of neuronal regeneration, it will be a land mark step for developing strategies for limiting the severity of CNS disease mainly pain, inflammation and neurological impairments in patients.
The need for developing land sparing or land sharing policies for protecting the environment has been a polarized debate in the scientific literature.
The expanding colors on the maps represent the expansion of "urban land," or land developed for residential, commercial and public use.
It has been shown that the active participation of land owners in the land consolidation is the basis for developing good practices; moreover, it affects the land owners' perception of land consolidation.
"I want to contribute something positive to a village that's known for developing land in order to build more trophy houses," she said.
At a local scale, such an approach may not be sufficient to reflect real changes in species composition, and to provide land managers detailed information for developing useful strategies for climate change adaptation.
Considering the effects of changes in the ecosystem parameters and consequential alterations of the provision of ecosystem services appears important to further our understanding of land-use intensity and for developing indicators of system-level outcomes.
