Sentence examples for with a terrain from inspiring English sources

It doesn't take much to work out how it earned its name, with a terrain of dunes gliding into sandstone crags, the only ornament a frosting of salt left by a freakish rainstorm two years ago.

"I grew up not with a terrain park but catching air and hitting little kickers," said Wendy Fisher, 34, a former member of the United States Ski Team and an extreme skiing champion who teaches clinics for teenage girls.

In Fig. 9, the critical load concept has been combined with a terrain cadastre, resulting in a sophisticated risk and vulnerability cadastre.

The formulation is tested using point cost estimates from the national forest inventories of Norway, together with a terrain model and other public spatial data (e.g. roads, water).

The soil information is based on the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) soil map combined with a terrain analyses to exclude natural vegetation areas, which are not significantly represented in the FAO map.

Thus, the system is safer than conventional heli-TEM systems such as SkyTEM (Sørensen and Auken 2004), VTEM (Witherly et al. 2004) and AeroTEM (Boyko et al. 2000) that carry large and heavy under-slung transmitter loops (sometimes exceeding 30 m in diameter and weighing more than 500 kg) with a terrain clearance of only about 30 m.

First, Ford scrapped the ancient leaf-spring/front shock underpinnings of most pickups and went instead with a terrain-adapting air suspension that allows the truck to ride much more smoothly.

The dual-launch FireChaser Express debuting at Dollywood on March 22 will blast riders backward out of an exploding fireworks factory on a themed family coaster that combines pyrotechnic special effects with a terrain-hugging ride.

In the mid-19th century the Norwegian government, eager to colonise with people a terrain it owned in name only, offered free land here to impoverished farmers from the south.

According to John Conant, director of the Center for Economic Education at Indiana State University, children's books provide ripe material because literature deals with everyday life — a terrain shared with economics.

Where in the world do thundering waterfalls, turquoise lakes, volcanic pinnacles, and alpine glaciers all occupy a terrain with hardly any people?