Sentence examples for lands trail from inspiring English sources

PROVINCE LANDS TRAIL (Provincetown) Take the extension down to Race Point and walk the beach to look for seals.

After you hike 3.4 miles north from the beach, past wind-swept coves where the only sound comes from distant motorboats, the Shore Trail intersects with the Huyler's Landing Trail, which runs uphill and is marked with red blazes.

Angel's Landing Trail was constructed in 1926 and two suspension bridges were built over the Virgin River.

In the event, the plane made an emergency landing, trailing smoke from a blackened engine – and raising questions about the superjumbo's safety.

At the disputed Parrish Ponds subdivision, a housing development that the Shinnecock Indian nation claims as ancestral land, the trail corridor is only 10 feet wide and passes near housing lots.

The jungle of some far-off land, the trail of the lonesome pine, or the miniature world of teeming life and growing moss under a rock at the bottom of your garden?

Six examples are reviewed: three relating to natural resources (spectrum, water abstraction rights and natural gas), and three to manufactured inputs (airport landing slots, trail paths and access to pipes and wires).

The parkland was acquired for use by the Briarcliff-Peekskill Parkway (now part of New York State Route 9A); the parkway later changed course, freeing the land for trail use.

SEA: "eel land," "fish trail," "foam path," "ship's road," "fishing bank," "lobster's path," "red fish's dwelling," "mackerel's seat," "prow land," "snow road," "land of fish," "house of seaweed," "land of seabirds," "land of sailing wind," "Ymir's blood," "island fetter," "dwelling of the ships," "man's encircler," "flat one".

But the friars said they did not learn until July that in May, the Park Service had asked the Justice Department to order the friars to sell the government an easement on 18 more acres as "buffer land" for the trail, under eminent domain, a legal procedure that allows governments to take land for the public good, like roadways and parks, at its fair market value.

Ladner was a tazidermist who owned land with trails which marked various trees and animal habitats.