Sentence examples for ruined forest from inspiring English sources

Three books published in translation in the last seven years have spread her dark milk across the waters first in a collection of selected work, Remainland from Action Books in 2005, followed by With Deer, her first full length in English from Black Ocean in 2008, which Michael Gira from Swans said possessed "the scent of a lost hermetic text extracted from the oily black clay of a ruined forest".

He can imagine ill-planned urban growth ruining a forest where he likes to hike.

He gave forest clearance to Sterlite to go ahead with the mining, despite the fact that the supreme court's own expert committee had explicitly said that permission should be denied and that mining would ruin the forests, water sources, environment and the lives and livelihoods of the thousands of tribals living there.

Significant crop damage was also noted at Winston-Salem, where fences were toppled, and fields of corn, orchards, and forests ruined.

Cleared forests and ruined wetlands are turned into shrimp ponds, oil ports, tourist hotels, golf courses and marinas.

If languages can sound like the lands they inhabit, this one seemed perfectly attuned to the volcanoes, cloud forests and ruined temples of Guatemala.

Ruined castles and dim forests demand to be explored, to see what's around the next corner.

The protests that began at Gezi against the building boom that gobbled up the forests and ruined the city's skyline, covering the metropolis with a smoggy gauze, against the police repression, against the increasingly authoritarian style of Prime Minister Erdogan's regime and his tight marriage to firms and business groups who get the contracts to build if they toe the line, have stopped.

Officials say huge tracts of forest could be ruined.

The result is a 250-mile-long network of trails, zigzagging between the two European capitals past ruined castles, cute villages, dense forests and the once-forbidden Cold War border.

Belize, the former British colony wedged between Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula and Guatemala, has been known for its dazzling barrier reef and islets; recently, however, inland Belize, with little-explored Maya ruins, rain forest and underground rivers, has been gaining tourism momentum.