Sentence examples for permanent landing from inspiring English sources

In October, Erly updated Collections to be more focused on events, allowing users to creaye a permanent landing page for any event they want to remember.

In order to place the focus on creating memories around events and 'targeted scenarios', Erly now allows users to create a permanent landing page for any event they want to remember.

Mingulay is less than a third of the distance from "The Long Island" that Hirta is, yet a 19th-century visitor commented that the former was "much more primitive than St Kilda, especially as regards the cottars' and crofters' houses", suggesting that the lack of a permanent landing was of greater import than sheer distance.

Tocqueville observed in the early 19th century that primogeniture was not legally institutionalized in America, sparing the country the establishment of a permanent landed aristocracy.

These long-lasting or permanent land cover changes have had several negative effects on reindeer pastures and have increased vulnerability of the reindeer herding system.

During the Cenozoic, however, the polar lands became cooler and permanent land ice formed, first in the Alaskan mountain ranges and subsequently, by the end of the Pliocene (2.6 million years ago), in Greenland.

Dividing the domain of calculated curves into regions of permanent, land-cover change sensitive, and ephemeral lakes allows for comparison of model predicted lake classification with lake sediment records.

The name amphibian, derived from the Greek amphibios meaning "living a double life," reflects this dual life strategy though some species are permanent land dwellers, while other species have a completely aquatic mode of existence.

The name amphibian, derived from the Greek meaning "living a double life," reflects this dual life strategy though some species are permanent land dwellers, while other species have a completely aquatic mode of existence.

Past Keystone Cooperator projects have included permanent land conservation, initiating a forest landowner cooperative, promoting management on municipal and conservation lands, writing newspaper articles, hosting educational events, and improving their own properties for wildlife, recreation, and timber.

These results suggest that one approach to protect semi natural or even anthropogenic landscapes from exotic and invasive species is by encouraging permanent land use involving some form of annual disturbance, such as hay cutting or ploughing.