Sentence examples for land use projects from inspiring English sources

Mr. Willis did not want to speculate on the law's chances for success, but he said the agency's position "has always been that local governments have jurisdiction to regulate land use projects that take place in their territory, but not outside their territory".

This study compares these two metrics – VMT and LOS – and their implications for a sample of land use projects located in Davis, California.

At mid-altitude, the soils under the afforestation land use projects in the Yongcak Park had the highest percentage of clay content (17.3%) while those under the natural savanna land cover had the lowest percentage (13.5%).

At mid-altitude, the soils under grazing land use systems had the highest percentage of silt content (53%) while those under the afforestation land use projects in the Yongka Park had the lowest percentage (47%).

In this research, the weight was just determined by literal evaluation from municipal land use project plan.

Such a phenomenon has been observed in specific disease systems, but with substantial change in global land use projected for this century, assessing its global and taxonomic generality would shed light on an important hypothesised driver of environmental synergies or trade-offs between conservation and public health.

"ULURP is the Uniform Land Use Review Procedure/Which required community involvement and public review/Of all kinds of New York City land-use projects".

Offset credits from land-use projects are particularly important to evaluate in this context, because carbon stored in forests or other terrestrial systems could escape back into the atmosphere for a variety of reasons, ranging from natural disturbances (e.g., fire) to inadequate protection from human interference (e.g., logging) [11].

Offset credits from land-use projects are particularly important to evaluate in this context, because carbon stored in forests or other terrestrial systems could escape back into the atmosphere for a variety of reasons, ranging from natural disturbances (e.g., fire) to inadequate protection from human interference (e.g., logging) [ 11].

That law requires anyone discovering such remains as part of a land-use project to report it to the medical examiner.

The developer donated $100,000 to two of Filner's pet projects — one for veterans, one for bicyclists — allegedly in exchange for Filner dropping his opposition to a land-use project.