Sentence examples for trace land from inspiring English sources
The sudden "spark" happened when of one of my law students asked me what I thought of a recent law review article that argued that land reform for the landless poor in Latin America could be carried out cheaply, by using various legal theories to trace land rights back through lengthy periods of intervening time, and take land away from present holders without paying for it.
In our case, an exceptionally rich database was available that allowed to trace land use back close to the foundation of the German nation state in 1871.
Family histories and land rights If efforts to trace land rights or family members in Burundi are not successful, displaced persons will be placed in temporary shelters that UNICEF and the UN High Commissioner for Refugees have built at four separate locations around the country.
Second, by tracing land use changes over time, we found that commercial functions are critical to support TOD development.
The GTAP-BIO model used by Hertel et al. divides the global managed land cover into three categories of managed forest, pasture, and cropland; traces land conversions among these land types due to changes in economic factors (for example, higher demand for biofuels) at a country/regional level by AEZ; and assigns value added to these land categories.
The results border on the symphonic, involving sky, sea, sun, clouds and horizon line without the slightest trace of land, in passages that range from serene to explosive.
It is his feat of rising without trace to land a big job in the cabinet before showing up on anybody's radar.Often, defence is just the job for a technocrat.
Finally, beyond any trace of land, we see the notorious dorsal fins cutting through the surface.
Open image in new window Fig. 8 a A single trace of land-streamer seismic data (red) overlain with a single trace of conventional spiked geophone data (blue).
Those authors build on the Global Trade Analysis Project model with Biofuels (GTAP-BIO) database [12] in order to develop a global CGE model which handles production, consumption, and trade of biofuels along with other economic activities and is capable of tracing the land use impacts of expansion in biofuels.
Rule-based non-parametric approaches are also used widely in chemical plume tracing on land and in water, odor sensing[2], mine detection, etc. Forest fires, chemical source leaks, and temperature variations in oceans are examples of complex natural phenomena for which the exact nonlinear model descriptions are unattainable due to the high-level of complexity involved.
