Sentence examples for land use occupancy from inspiring English sources

The origins of the 'planning' lie in the regional sciences and attempts to undertake social engineering of land use occupancy.

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).

Human land use altered occupancy patterns in 10 of 12 species.

Urban development and agricultural land use positively influenced the occupancy of species associated with landscape variables.

In case of the above-mentioned highway with the capacity of 4,500 veh/h and the occupancy rate of 1.7 pax/car, the intensity of land use will be 1,020 pax/h/ha, which is for about 6 7 times lower than that of HSR [40].

The Boolean variables classifying the occupancy of soil of individual cells by categories of land use were post-processed to render them quantitative: a buffer zone of 5 km radius around the focal cell was drawn and the relative frequency of 1 × 1 km cells within the buffer zone belonging to the category of land use under consideration was calculated.

We suggest that broad occupancy-based intercommunity patterns are insensitive to human land use extent in boreal vascular plants, perhaps because of ubiquity of generalists, low species richness, and history of natural disturbance.

We investigated the influence of landscape characteristics on avian species occupancy in riparian forests embedded in a matrix of urban and agricultural land use in a semiarid region of the Southwestern US.

The AOR-index is a two-dimensional index giving the relative change in abundance and occupancy in response to a scenario (e.g. a change in land use or climate).

Traditional land use (TLU) mapping is a key mechanism for Indigenous communities to defend their land use and occupancy in environmental impact assessments.