Sentence examples for most common land from inspiring English sources

By the 19th century, most common land had been appropriated and enclosed by private interests, leaving the poor no choice but to work for a market-determined wage which was often set below subsistence level.

The English enclosures, starting around the 15th century, and the Scottish clearances, from the 18th century, turned most common land in our country into private property, generating the profits that fed the Industrial Revolution.

Most common land use classification method, the supervised classification, was used in this study.

The spring wheat shelterbelt maize agroforestry ecosystem is one of the most common land use patterns occurring in oasis agriculture in the arid zones of northwest China.

Within the remainder of landscape, agriculture to forest (∼16%) and agriculture to urban (∼1.5%) transitions were the most common land use changes between 1930 and 1990.

The first evidence of a spider-like animal was found in fossils (dating to about 400 million years ago) of Trigonotarbids, one of the most common land animals during this time.

The paradox is perhaps best summed up in what may be the most common land-use dispute throughout the region: the opposition to cellular telephone signal towers.

Unsound management of the natural resources in most common lands in Mexico has led to their general deterioration; this is one of the most serious environmental problems in Mexico and other parts of the world ([Millennium Ecosystem Assessment 2005]), and it has had a negative impact on goat husbandry (Figure 2).

In the Amazon, among the worst (and unfortunately most common) land-use practices is one in which forest fragments are encircled by pastures, which are regularly burned by ranchers to control weeds and promote a flush of green grass for cattle.

These values comprised the most common seasonal profile class for each variable (absolute humidity, dust, and rainfall), the most common land-cover type, and the geometric mean population density.

The virus is so closely associated with cruise ships that it has come to be called the cruising sickness, but as the industry is quick to point out, norovirus outbreaks are most common on land.