The phrase "promising land" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe a place that is full of potential or opportunities. Example: After years of saving money, the couple finally made the decision to move to the promising land of California in search of better job prospects and a higher quality of life.
Indeed, I felt like I had found the Promising Land.
NANDIGRAM, India — Promising land to the landless, the Communists won Abdul Bakir Shah's heart decades ago.
You just have to turn to the chapter on Israel (the "Promising Land") to be touched by the Dave Gorman spirit.
The A.N.C. came to power promising "land restitution" to black communities dispossessed under colonialism and apartheid, but whites still own most of the land.
Promising land reforms is a political vote-winner, he says, but something that works much less well in practice.
Alley cropping is an agroforestry system that offers a promising land use alternative for the temperate zone.
Short-rotation plantation forestry (SRF) is a novel and promising land-use system for the intensive production of energy and pulp wood in northern Europe (Weih 2004; Tullus et al. 2013).
The sampling enabled to quantify the effects of the predominant land-use types on carbon storage as dependent on soil texture, and to define the most promising land-use choices for carbon storage, both in grassland on sandy soil and in desert grassland on brown calcareous soil.
At a point in human history when natural predations should be less of a reason to flee one's home ground increasingly we have the means to overcome droughts or infestations, and global warming (if true) isn't yet a reason to uproot millions are heading to crowded cities or across deserts or oceans to reach more promising lands.
After a few days, the people of Nickelsdorf realized that the migrants had no intention of staying and that they were continuing on to more promising lands, like Germany and Sweden.
The four strongly expressing candidates isolated above are promising landing sites.
