Sentence examples for planned land from inspiring English sources

However, the rapid growth of urban areas has led to complex problems, including traffic congestion, environmental pollution, reduced open space, the deterioration of old downtown centers, and unplanned or poorly planned land development (Lee, 2008).

Figure 4 illustrates the planned land uses in the 2004 master plan and the observed land uses in 2015 for the three stations.

This research proposes a novel approach to master-plan appraisal based on examining whether the relationship between the planned land use pattern and the proposed street layout follows a systematic spatial logic, with land use allocation correlated to accessibility characteristics of a location.

The justices ordered the California court to reconsider the planned land transfer.

The rest of the Persian fleet was scattered, and as a result Xerxes had to postpone his planned land offensives for a year, a delay that gave the Greek city-states time to unite against him.

The farmers retort that they are efficient entrepreneurs who are being targeted for political reasons and accuse the government of adopting a "fundamentalist" approach based on the principle that "if you're not Aymara or Quechua, you don't deserve land".They complain that the planned land distribution has already caused banks to curtail lending and scared off foreign investors.

If the government can push that through, and persuade the upper house, where it lacks a majority, to pass planned land-acquisition reforms, history will judge Mr Jaitley's budget more generously.

Companies D, E, and F landed at the Pointe at 0710 hours, 40 minutes later than their planned landing time.

Diverted from a planned landing in Florida by low clouds and high crosswinds at the Kennedy Space Center, Capt.

It overshot the planned landing site, sounded several worrying alarms on its flight, and eventually touched down under manual control with a mere 25 seconds of fuel remaining.

He said that such "go-arounds" or "missed approaches" -- when a pilot cannot execute a planned landing -- happened several times a day at busy airports like Newark.