Sentence examples for land handed over from inspiring English sources
The court awarded other disputed parcels along the border to Nigeria and ordered each country to pull troops from land handed over to the other.
The amount of land handed over, and where it was, was entirely up to Israel to decide.The result is a crazy hotchpotch of Palestinian-controlled towns and villages (see map), each patch divided from the next by Israeli-held territory.
There are also accounts of shady bank dealings, a stolen yacht, land handed over to Leila, her brother berating an official who actually checked that the amusement park he owned had insurance (what kind of amusement park is that?), a comedian thrown in jail on trumped-up charges after making some jokes about the family.
Lyman is not the only member of a government agency who would like to see federal land handed over to the states.
The land was handed over to the Parks and Recreation Department by the city's Department of Environmental Protection, which maintains and oversees the city's water supply.
The LDA is due to stop existing in October when its £1.1bn budget, which is mostly tied up in the price of land, is handed over to an Olympic legacy company set up to ensure lasting benefits from the games.
According to the new system, land was handed over directly to the ryots who paid their rent directly to the government.
Just after the press conference, the landing team handed over the operation of Curiosity to the surface team.
A large part of the available land resource and much of the already reclaimed land has been handed over to international gaming interests, who have replicated the Vegas experience for China and Asia (Balsas, 2013).
Slum tourism can create the space for land to be handed over to private real estate companies, or it can act as part of the resistance.
So when President Hugo Chávez promised an "agrarian revolution" in which Venezuela's big estates would be eliminated and land would be handed over to peasants, many in this nation of 24 million shrugged.
