Sentence examples for open tract from inspiring English sources

Even so, this remainder is by far the largest open tract in this compact village of 9,000 people.

The reserve, which includes the Wharton and Lebanon State Forests, is the largest open tract of land between Boston and Richmond.

Behind the cluster of the settlement's original buildings off Church Street is an open tract of land called God's Acre, a burial ground with stones laid flat in neat rows.

The money, to be provided under the state Green Acres program, will be used for various projects, including ones to enable Cape May City to buy the last large open tract of land in the city, to allow Brigantine to buy the Brigantine Golf Club, to enable Avalon to buy beachfront property, and to construct basketball, tennis and hockey facilities in Greenwich Township in Gloucester County.

In these times of shrinking open tracts of land, water company land is considered a valuable hunk of nature.

It is one of the few remaining open tracts left in Nassau and western Suffolk, bounded by the Long Island Expressway, the Sagtikos State Parkway, a Wolkoff-owned industrial park and a few dozen homes.

Videos posted online by the Iraqi Spring Media Center show a man being treated in the main Falluja hospital and people trudging across open tracts of land with little cover from the intense rounds of gunfire.

And although Mr. Littlefield and his junk ultimately may disappear if the regulations are passed, the more immediate goal is twofold: to address the influx of people looking for land and a rural lifestyle increasingly hard to find and afford in southern New England, and to head off developers rushing to carve up open tracts in a part of the state sometimes called the "forgotten corner".

Open tracts are always suspicious; new town squares are broken up by long rows of benches to prevent parties or demonstrations, antiphrastically known as "antisocial behaviour".

Much of what viewers know as Westeros, in fact, is actually Northern Ireland, including parts of Winterfell, Slaver's Bay, and the Kingsroad all thanks to the nation's open tracts of land and many surviving castles.

Climatic and ecological considerations had long limited the exploitation of these resources; however, global warming has not only melted sea ice and made oil and natural gas exploration more accessible but also opened tracts of land for mineral exploitation.