Sentence examples for network of land from inspiring English sources

Like Mr. Pickens, Mr. Abraham savors the details of business and financial transactions, a quality that Mr. Abraham said he inherited from his grandfather, who cobbled together an extensive network of land holdings and natural-gas leasing agreements.

In recent months, station owners began hearing that XM was planning to install a network of land antennas in Westchester and were attending meetings of local planning boards submitting installation plans for various sites.

Land Action Scotland - a new network of land rights activists - has been gathering support to its efforts to give people living in Applecross and Bute a greater say on the charitable trusts that own the land.

At leaSyrian killed in Syrebelsillare: opposmugglingtivismallttp://t.co/FG3fJwu8.

LONDON/BEIRUT, July 13 (Reuters) - Syrian rebels are smuggling small arms into Syria through a network of land and sea routes involving cargo ships and trucks moving through Turkey, Lebanon and Iraq, maritime intelligence and Free Syrian Army FSAA) officers say.

While Indian and Chinese merchants docked their ships on the shores of the Arabian Peninsula, it was the Arab merchants who moved goods on their boats or convoys of camels, using a vast network of land and sea routes to re-export merchandise across the ancient world.

"A network of land-, air-, sea- and spaced-based sensors confirms that the U.S. military intercepted a nonfunctioning National Reconnaissance Office satellite which was in its final orbits before entering the Earth's atmosphere," the statement said.

Deliveries can be a challenge, but I am lucky to have a wide network of land-based friends who let me use their addresses, and local pubs and boatyards are always very accommodating.

To prevent incursions by water, Mr. Cassell and his planners imagined ringing Lower Manhattan with a grassy network of land-based parks accompanied by watery patches of wetlands and tidal salt marshes.

Henry was named after his grandfather, Henry II, who had built up this vast network of lands stretching from Scotland and Wales, through England, across the English Channel to the territories of Normandy, Brittany, Maine and Anjou in north-west France, onto Poitou and Gascony in the south-west.

Our analysis indicates that a network of land-based turbines, accounting for areas inappropriate for their placement, has the potential to generate 7,705 GW in the lower 48 United States, with potential for 3,554 GW in areas already disturbed by human activities (Figure 2).