Sentence examples for large land use from inspiring English sources
Visualisation of urban growth suggest agents driven growth in the cities and its surroundings with large land use transformations in urban corridors and upcoming Industrial and ear marked developmental zones.
The City Council issued the temporary ban on large land use permits last month out of a concern bankruptcy court proceedings following the Sport Chalet closure might supersede the ability of IDS and city officials to work jointly on finding an appropriate retail tenant.
Therefore, any deforestation in these Midwest AEZs would induce larger land use emissions than deforestation in the West (AEZ7).
In general, the patterns were similar in all three test areas, bigger slopes favour occurrence of larger land use mosaic.
In support of this expectation, Næss [53] also observed such a larger land use effect by assuming that compact land use reduces automobile ownership.
Future goals include integration within a larger land use change model, and applications to landscape and regional global change projection based on newly incorporated biomass and carbon dynamics.
The corresponding figure for liquid fuels (27.5 99.3 km2 of avoided impact per TW hr/yr) is higher because of the relatively large land-use intensity of biofuels.
"The highway certainly has the largest land-use footprint of the Olympic Games," said Ian Bruce, a climate-change specialist at the David Suzuki Foundation, an environmental organization in Vancouver.
Faecal Coliform (FC) bacteria were used as Faecal Indicator Organisms (FIOs) for assessment of microbiological pollution risk in two large, mixed land use catchments in Scotland.
Wherever intensively used cropland dominates in the vulnerable zones of large watersheds, land use planners will find it difficult to rely on the use of payments for watershed services alone.
Rapid urbanization due to large scale land use change, particularly in developing countries becomes a matter of serious concern since urbanization drives environmental change at multiple scales (Dewan et al. 2012).
