The phrase "land road" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a road that is on land, as opposed to a road on water or in the air. It is typically used when discussing types of transportation or travel routes. Example: The caravan traveled down the land road, passing through rolling hills and quaint villages on their way to the coast.
Their leader, Mark Cavendish, has a chance of becoming the first Briton since Tom Simpson in 1965 to land road cycling's highest honour.
Posting on Pennine Life, Lilian Barton explained what it was about: "People of Todmorden are growing stuff at the edges of buildings, abandoned bits of land, road side verges, a graveyard, plots at the local health centre in fact anywhere they can.
The initiative aims at developing the infrastructure to create a land road that links Asia, West Asia, The Middle East, and Europe from one side, and a maritime road that connects European ports going through the Mediterranean Sea straight through the Suez Canal along the African coast to the Chinese ports.
They block access to land, road and basic services".
Instead, the demand for agricultural land, road building or other land-use changes are largely responsible (45, 51).
The forage for the animals is obtained from waste land, road sides or canal banks.
Land, roads and some properties were likely to be inundated and travel would be disrupted.
Increasing that share would mean persuading states and cities to chip in with land, roads and other services, instead of demanding these from developers.
The processes or results of shore erosions and collapses from flood events can impact valuable arable land, roads, buildings, and other anthropogenic activities.
The data cover major cities in the Brazilian Amazon and regions in the Americas; these nodes can be connected by land (roads and trains), water (rivers and sea), and air transport edges.
Gully control is expensive and therefore not usually a priority, except where gullies threaten good I land, roads or buildings.
