Sentence examples for of open terrain from inspiring English sources

A time series of open terrain surface winds is then computed for each zip code in the threatened area.

What this area always had going for it was a surfeit of magnificent scenery -- Canyonlands National Park, southwest of town, Arches National Park, to the north, and more than two million acres of open terrain run by the Bureau of Land Management.

Any Japanese attackers surmounting Hill 80 would have to advance over 400 yards of open terrain to close with the Marine positions at Hill 123.

Olympiapark, once the home of the 1972 Summer Olympic Games, offers its patrons a vast expanse of open terrain perfect for outdoor actives such as biking and rollerblading in the summer or ice-skating in the winter.

The areas NY 3 passes through alternate between long stretches of rural area, consisting of a mix of open terrain and dispersed residences, and compact settlements containing concentrations of houses and businesses.

When his company was ordered to withdraw, Colalillo remained behind to help a wounded soldier cross "several hundred yards of open terrain rocked by an intense enemy artillery and mortar barrage," the citation said.

However, it does not suppress 3... c5, which reaches out for open terrain, the sort of thing that intoxicated Siegbert Tarrasch.

The former North Cornwall district is an area of elevated, open terrain.

Iraqi troops will either have to adjust their course to avoid running into IS positions head-on, or accept the risks of crossing open terrain to reach the dug-in IS fighters, it says.

The above value plus 1.66 times the standard deviation gives a value of 0.115 which is in excellent agreement with the value of C′L,VS=0.12 recommended for design of chimneys under open terrain conditions, as per the Indian Standard Code of Practice: IS: 4998 Part-2, 1992.

Because of the relative backwardness of the Iraqi military and the open terrain of the desert, the Gulf War was a kind of "dust-free laboratory in which all the conditions were on our side," as William Arkin, a former Army intelligence analyst who now does military research for Greenpeace, has observed.