Sentence examples for land recognized from inspiring English sources

Luckily for farmers and corrupt politicians, their borders weren't mapped out in law and over the past few decades lawyers and anthropologists have had to push relentlessly to get ancestral land recognized.

Last week the highest court in the land recognized the centrality of mobile when Chief Justice Roberts wrote in an opinion, "modern cell phones...are now such a pervasive and insistent part of daily life that the proverbial visitor from Mars might conclude they were an important feature of human anatomy".

His proposal differs from others in that it would confer statehood on all Palestinian lands recognized by the United Nations before -- not after -- many difficult issues of exact boundaries, refugees, the division of Jerusalem and the dismantling of Israeli settlements are addressed.

We also refer to these as natural or semi-natural lands, recognizing that they may have invasive species, disrupted ecological processes, and human uses.

In this AEZ, each parcel of land is recognized by its original and current land covers.

Land privatization reduces access to resources for those with secondary land rights recognized through social relations in a customary tenure system.

The land certificate recognized the right of women in times of transfer of land through inheritance, rental and donation in that this can be only legal when the wife supports it.

The proclamation defined a landowner as a person whose title of ownership of the land is recognized by law (Proclamation No. 70. 1944 Art 3).

For example, one of the leading disciples, Shōkō (1162 1238), founder of the dominant Chinzei branch of the Jōdo school, abandoned Hōnen's view that only the nembutsu could lead to birth in the Pure Land and recognized the efficacy of the traditional practices.

The professional poetry establishment has taken care to mark serious criticism coming its way as sour grapes, but the quality of poetry being produced by American poets regularly awarded the highest prizes in the land and recognized as the equals of past masters is not meant to last this pathetic moment of self-absorption and lassitude.

Under the 1967 Forestry Law, the Forest Department claimed jurisdiction over a large portion of the nation's total land mass and recognized customary land holdings only when they did not conflict with the department's objectives and regulations (Moniaga 1993).