Sentence examples for use designations from inspiring English sources

Land use designations included protected areas, indigenous reservations, forestry concessions, Brazil nut concessions, indigenous communities, ecotourism concessions, and conservation concessions (Additional file 1).

Land use designations, population density, and basic services are key criteria for identifying optimal locations for vertical development of mid- and high- rise buildings.

A variety of post-mining land use designations are available such as rangeland (in the Western USA), prime farmland (in Midwestern USA areas where coal underlies prime farmland), unmanaged or commercial forest (in the Eastern and Midwestern USA), hay land, pastureland, and developed land uses such as commercial land, residential land, or industrial sites.

While the value of any specific configuration can be estimated using the model, results offer insight on optimal use designations from a public perspective for small (< 2.5% of west coast Federal waters), medium (2.5%–~10%) and large (> 10%) LMPAs sited off the U.S. west coast.

Addressing public concern that the rollback threatens these resources, Lisa Bryant, a spokeswoman for the BLM's Canyon Country District, said the agency "still must comply with laws, regulations, existing resource management plans, and land use designations," and that there are additional processes to go through before development can begin.

This may be key to identifying both service and valuation potentials because land use designations (e.g., residential vs. institutional) can be indicative of potential populations and service.

Thus, regardless of land use designation, landscape design and management of an urban area may strongly influence whether an area is attractive to a given bird species.

The Adirondack Park Agency voted unanimously on Friday to classify the area as wilderness, the most restrictive land use designation.

(PDF 30 KB) 13021_2014_10_MOESM2_ESM.pdf Additional file 2: Deforestation likelihood as it relates to land use designation.

Accessibility and distance to previous deforestation were strong predictors of deforestation risk, while land use designation was less important.

Explanatory variables selected for the analysis included: distance to previous deforestation that occurred from 1999-2000, land use designation, roads, rivers, land cover type and slope.