Still, this picture of population density doesn't take into account the amount of land rendered unlivable by annual flooding.
Like thousands of Thatcher refuseniks across the land, rendered impotent with irritation by biased media coverage and the insensitive splendour of her highly politicised funeral, I immediately rang up my local Waitrose and ordered a delivery of every punnet of duck pâté they had in stock.
Sunni Arab fighters vie over land rendered ungovernable by ousted tyrants and their puppet replacements.
"Rather than make peace its No. 1 priority, Israel continues to prioritize settlements and the relentless colonization of occupied Palestinian land, rendering the two-state solution politically and economically unviable," Saeb Erakat, the chief Palestinian negotiator, said this week.
If it really is that easy to pick up and move on its hard to believe that the other 70 or so sites won't find friendlier domains on which to land, rendering ICE's efforts ultimately futile.
Recently, a remnant population of three birds was found in Milagros, Masbate, but this very small native forest patch is slowly being converted into agricultural land, rendering the survival probability of this remnant population very low [ 22].
The immigrants crowded Kazakhs off the best pastures and watered lands, rendering many tribes destitute.
The Comment further analyzes whether the Montreux Document, though clearly relevant to armed conflict on land, is rendered inapposite in the context of counterpiracy operations.
It would seem that on the local grouse moors, some lying within an "area of outstanding natural beauty", large tracts of land are rendered inhospitable for these most beautiful forms of life.
The complex erotics of their story, and of the love-triangle between Ora, Avram and Ilan, is one of the strongest aspects of the book; as is the deft precision of Grossman's depiction of the land – beautifully rendered in Jessica Cohen's translation – that veers, along with the rise and fall of Ora's moods, from lush to desolate.
We have repeatedly held that where the government of the United States has, for the purposes of improving the navigation of a river, erected piers or other structures by which access to plaintiff's land is rendered more difficult, there is no claim for compensation.
