Sentence examples for subsequent land from inspiring English sources

His son Donald Malcolm Campbell set subsequent land- and water-speed records.

Much of the caseload before the Kentucky courts concerned land titles, and Todd's decisions served as the basis of the state's subsequent land policies.

With the Commonwealth Games announcement and subsequent land deals taking place across much of the wasteland that was Dalmarnock, Margaret and her family presumed that they would get a reasonable payment for their home.

The Zuiderzee project, which involved the construction of a dam (Afsluitdijk; completed 1932) enclosing the IJsselmeer and the subsequent land reclamation of its rich marine clay, began in 1920, following the plans of engineer-statesman Cornelis Lely.

In the Eastern United States, that meant forested lands and subsequent land use.

The findings suggest that a single species of plant adapted to land first, giving rise to all subsequent land plants.

The Russian achievement consisted of a rendezvous in orbit of the entire company of the Leningrad Symphony Orchestra, their lunar flight, their descent to the surface of the moon, their exceptionally sensitive rendering of Prokofieff's Fifth Symphony, their safe return to the mother ship, & their subsequent landing in a cornfield outside Odessa.

Four hundred years after the death of our national poet, and the subsequent landing of the Mayflower, the playwright who is an icon of Englishness has also become a central feature of the American dream, in which the mirror of his great dramas gets held up to a society perpetually in search of itself.

The plane survived the takeoff -- as well as a subsequent landing, on a runway covered in foam, in Cuba. 2. WHAT SHOULD PASSENGERS DO? Whether you're the pilot or an edgy 93-year-old with a heart condition, the trick, says David Learmount, safety editor for a London-based aerospace weekly and a former Royal Air Force pilot, is to wait out the hijackers.

Also present at the hearing today were air traffic controller Patrick Harten, who cleared the skies around Flight 1549 in the minutes between the bird strikes that appear to have caused the accident and the subsequent landing in the river, and flight attendants Sheila Dail, Donna Dent and Doreen Walsh, who guided the passengers from the downed aircraft.

One striking example is the secondary aspen mixedwood forests of northern Minnesota, which have risen in both abundance and aerial extent, the result of post-settlement harvesting and subsequent land-use changes.