Sentence examples for small land parcels from inspiring English sources

Small land parcels are still available in subdivisions that were approved before 1989, when stricter zoning measures requiring larger lot sizes were adopted by the Town of Southold, of which Orient is an unincorporated area.

Division among the Crow tribe has historical roots in the General Allotment Act of 1887, a bid by the U.S. government to grab land and disrupt the social cohesion of communal tribes by dividing up reservations into small land parcels, individually owned.

This is correlated to small land parcels (2.305 acres) where fallowing would significantly affect food security due to lack of alternative land.

Although land reforms did liberate millions of indigenous people from obligations to provide unpaid labour to the owners of haciendas, they still left most families with relatively small land parcels that would be subdivided as a result of population growth and division among descendant generations (Preston and Redclift, 1980; Hess, 1997: p. 21).

In contrast, using a low-income housing business model, a developer buys a small land parcel with basic infrastructure (transport availability, markets, and schools nearby) and sells all the housing as soon as building permits are issued.

The second important reasons they raised was land ownership, most youths who receive farming land get smaller pieces of land parceled out.

What remains are a few convenience stores, such as cleaners, drugstores, etc. Absent the ability to consolidate smaller land ownership into parcels more suited to changing retail use, local authorities do not have the tools to deal with demand changes.

It also develops land parcels and engages in other businesses.

land parcel by billionaire Ron Baron in 2007.

Although the White House boasted this spring that the amount of solar power installed in the U.S. has increased nearly elevenfold since 2008, most of the new installations have been through more modest projects, on small private parcels of land, with only around fourteen per cent coming from solar projects on property owned by the Bureau of Land Management.

Pastoralists have been pushed to small marginal parcels of land that have not been leased to private individual ranchers (Muhereza 2001).