Sentence examples for or encroachment from inspiring English sources

Fungal community for grassland to woodland conversion - (fung* OR arbuscular* OR mycorrhiza* OR saprotroph* AND (abandonment OR afforestation OR agroforestry OR encroachment OR forest AND succession OR scrub OR shrub OR tree AND succession OR woodland OR woody).

Earthworm populations for grassland to woodland conversion - earthworm* AND (abandonment OR afforestation OR agroforestry OR encroachment OR forest AND succession OR scrub OR shrub OR tree AND succession OR woodland OR woody).

The Bush administration may have saved thousands of lives through its illegal actions, a benefit that more than offsets their illegality or encroachment on civil liberties.

So, Mr. Sahn said, if the heat and noise from the compressor constitute a hindrance or encroachment on the rights of the letter writer, the writer can bring a legal action in State Supreme Court seeking an order prohibiting the use of the compressor.

Aggressive haemangiomas can result in local or radicular pain secondary to vertebral body collapse or encroachment into the spinal canal and cord compression from extradural haemorrhage or soft-tissue extension [2].

Using floodplain access (a spatially-dependent quantity) and bridge scour (the objective), we wrap an evolutionary algorithm around a widely used process-based fluvial model to rank locations up and downstream of the bridge according to the impact of floodplain access or encroachment on predicted scour at the bridge's abutments.

3. Routine patrolling for lamp outages, extraneous nuisances, or encroachments.

Whether it's rejecting the Patriot Act, or a national ID card, or encroachments on our civil liberties, I'll always fight to defend the constitutional rights of law-abiding Americans.

Are there any dead restrictions or encroachments on the property I should be aware of before purchasing?

To ensure an effective bureaucracy and to protect his authority from encroachment or usurpation, the ruler must make use of shu ("administrative techniques" or "statecraft").

"Every time you take out the leadership of an organized crime group that creates a power vacuum, that vacuum is filled either by some kind of internal process of competition or selection or through encroachment from outside groups," Dr. David Shirk, director of the Justice in Mexico Project, told The WorldPost.