Sentence examples for overseas land from inspiring English sources

Over the past year I've had wine (many times), carbon credits (starting to reappear), rare earth elements, and overseas land.

Soaring grain prices in 2007/2008 led to countries such as Saudi Arabia and South Korea worrying about their national food security and buying up overseas land.

Mr. Hagel, whose acceptance of the need to shrink the Pentagon is in step with Mr. Obama's self-declared strategy to avoid large overseas land wars, will start to outline a rethinking of military policy to fit smaller budgets.

In the report, FoE claims that pension funds CalPERS and TIAA-CREF also have investments of more than $100m each in palm oil activity, with overseas land and agriculture "widely perceived as low-risk asset classes" for investor portfolios.

Some experts believe we will all have to get used to higher food prices, and to Chinese farmers buying up more and more overseas land.

China Overseas Land and China Resources Land are both listed companies that have withstood cycles; we expect them to be able to withstand any policy headwinds that are coming their way.

The United Kingdom, France, and the United States are responsible for the defense of their overseas lands in the West Indies.

The many estuaries of Sumatra and Borneo, facing the inland seas, possessed an abundance of nutritious seafood that made possible a settled mode of life, and for the people of these estuaries, contact with their neighbours was more important than any connections they could make with overseas lands.

During the mid 1800s, increasing settlement and interest in New Zealand from overseas required land to be secured by the Crown for purchase.

Existing investor Digital Garage is also a seasoned hand at helping overseas firms land in Japan, having worked with the likes of Twitter and Kiip.

You see, trained as she is as an urban planner with experience in the US and overseas addressing land use planning, transportation policy, downtown revitalization, community development, and public involvement issues, Minter is the sort of public servant we could really use in LA if she'd ever relocate.