Sentence examples for local landmass from inspiring English sources

Industrialized livestock production requires drawing feed from a wide area, often far away, whereas manure is distributed to a small, local landmass resulting in soil accumulation and runoff of phosphorus, nitrogen, and other pollutants (Iowa State University and University of Iowa Study Group 2002).

Furthermore, because these industrialized, "landless" facilities tend to produce more manure than can be used as fertilizer on nearby cropland (FAO 2005b), manure is instead "distributed to a small, local landmass resulting in soil accumulation and runoff of phosphorus, nitrogen, and other pollutants" (Thorne 2007).

Brooklyn, the specific landmass, is where The Local goes to be sanctified, and made ready for export: to Nashville, the Mission and Silver Lake; to London, Paris and Berlin.

How the borough — with its local, back-to-the-basics lifestyle — morphed from landmass to global phenomenon.

Questions concerning the origination and diversification of lineages across the Indian Ocean islands are fascinating because of the interplay of the complex geographic and geologic history of the islands, the varying dispersal abilities of local biotas, and the proximity to major continental landmasses, Africa and Asia, with dramatically different biotas.

With orders to survey the coast east from Cape Shelagsky and to investigate rumours of land to the north, over three seasons (1821 23) he surveyed the coast to Kolyuchin Bay and attempted (unsuccessfully) to reach a landmass (now named Wrangel Island) reported by the local Chukchi as being visible from Cape Yakan in clear weather.

Extensive mountain-building events occurred where landmasses collided, and the newly created high mountain ranges strongly influenced local and regional terrestrial climates.

New Zealand is a heightened disaster "riskscape" [ 2] because of its isolated location (roughly 1,500 km east of Australia), over 15,000 km of coastline, small landmass (<270,000 km), and omnipresent vulnerability to natural hazards [ 3- 5], including seismic hazards arising from local, regional, and trans-Pacific sources [ 6- 8].

Landmass is destiny.

"Even with all this landmass".

It is an inanimate landmass.