“land occupancy” is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the act of occupying land or to indicate the ownership, possession, or control of land by a particular person, group, or entity. For example: "The recent changes in land occupancy by the local government have been met with opposition."
Land qualities related to different phases of land occupancy were defined based upon soil and landform.
And even with small land occupancy percentages, WalkUPs contribute substantially to municipal and county tax revenue because of higher densities, levels of employment and personal incomes.
In terms of land occupancy, however, Queensland is indeed Australia's largest state, with an occupied area greater than that of the whole of Western Australia.
Urban land occupancy is a "money good". In cities, the right to occupy land costs money — protection money to a gang, headman, or ward boss; rent; or land purchase.
A set of social profiles emerged from the two locations that indicate an evolving agricultural and social landscape that is associated with changing perceptions and values especially around the themes of rural space, land occupancy and use and management of that space.
That also will be an expression of enhancing sustainability, now through the reduction of transportation, higher efficiency, more social cohesion and less land occupancy.
The origins of the 'planning' lie in the regional sciences and attempts to undertake social engineering of land use occupancy.
Results show that supervising the intensity of land units' occupancy can be as efficient as increasing the cattle load to limit the ongoing trends of reforestation.
(1 Adequate and feasible access means a route and method of access that is shown to be reasonably necessary and economically practicable but not necessarily the least costly alternative for achieving the use and development by the applicant on the applicant's nonfederal land or occupancy interest.
Indigenous communities have also undertaken innovative initiatives for sustainable development by producing their own maps detailing customary land use, occupancy and knowledge of natural resource management.
Each parcel was assessed for 57 variables that categorized its land use; occupancy status; the physical condition of any buildings, yard, or property; the presence of nuisances; and security measures (as one marker of territoriality).
