Sentence examples for parallel land from inspiring English sources

In effect, that would create a parallel land market that differentiates between a house built as a speculative asset, and a house built as a place to live.

The border must be resolved on the basis of the 1967 lines, with mutually agreed and parallel land swaps, and with Jerusalem as a shared capital.

By themselves, interesting, intellectual perhaps, but not of the parallel land of hope and acceptance.

Energy is an important production factor and therefore should be managed in parallel with land, labor, and capital.

Experiment 2 (E2): Two sets of parallel offline land model simulations one set (E2-W) uses atmospheric forcing data from E1-W anotherther set (E2-S) uses atmospheric forcing data from E1-S, in which land surface synchronous feedback has been erased or 'un-land-ified.' The difference between E2-W and E2-S is the effects of coupling on hydrological predictability.

There are two main outcomes of this study: (1) first, we developed and tested a catalogue of indicators as an approach to evaluate cultural ecosystem services trends at the local scale and (2) we established a mapping method for cultural ecosystem services trends in parallel with land use changes.

It's tempting to read into Walter's method parallels with land artists such as Richard Long.

Her jarring designs look like tribal masks from a geometric, color-saturated future, but her influences are the ideas of parallel shamanic lands and the concept of hyperreality, where reality and the simulation of reality are indistinguishable.

Horizon, a distinct layer of soil, approximately parallel with the land surface, whose properties develop from the combined actions of living organisms and percolating water.

Model formulations of soil genesis, nutrient cycling, critical loads and rainfall/runoff response are typically based on vertical percolation, development of soil horizons parallel to the land surface, mineral weathering inputs limited to the rooting zone and drainage from lumped catchment reservoirs (e.g., the subsoil) as the dominant source of stream flow.

There is no parallel between the land seizure in Zimbabwe and the current situation in Kenya ("Tribe, Claiming Whites' Land, Confronts Kenya's Government," front page, Aug. 25).