Sentence examples for managed area has from inspiring English sources

Despite the delay, there is evidence that the managed area has been skimped on.

Although West Yorkshire Police is not in any way culpable for Ms. Pionko's death, the question remains whether or not policing for sex worker safety within the managed area has been neglected or mismanaged.

Although West Yorkshire Police are not in any way culpable for Ms Pionko's death, the question remains whether or not policing for sex worker safety within the managed area has been neglected or mismanaged.

In this study only the GLC2000 class 16 "Cultivated and managed areas" has been used and translated to the BETHY/DLR vegetation type "arable land" as no further detailed information about the land use (e.g. crop rotation) is available from the GLC2000.

Extensive surveys of biodiversity in protected and managed areas have not been conducted for a majority of taxonomic groups and ecosystem types, which makes it difficult to assess how large a portion of biodiversity is at least potentially under protection.

With other local authorities considering the trailblazing scheme, it would be wise for their police forces to take note of the undoubtedly difficult lessons the managed area in Holbeck has to teach.

Limited artificial fertilisation in the managed areas may have contributed to this effect.

While there is much evidence for spillover from natural habitats to managed areas, little attention has been given to flow in the opposite direction.

The reduction of bird predation on arboreal arthropods in the managed areas may also have negative effects on recreational values if relaxed control of arthropods increases leaf damage on trees.

Heritage groups which manage the area have said the tunnel would make the setting of the ancient stone circle more tranquil, give the public greater access to the wider prehistoric landscape and improve the environment for wildlife.

Below them the toísech (leader), appear to have managed areas of the royal demesne, or that of a mormaer or abbot, within which they would have held substantial estates, sometimes described as shires and the title was probably equivalent to the later thane.