| Pioneers to the early west, prepared to settle a recently depeopled wilderness, instead encountered a landscape that demonstrated ancient inhabitation. |
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| Interaction between different groups may have taken place and the inhabitation of the Arctic would have been enriched through new migrations. |
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| He approves their rules and presides over the inhabitation of the first three friars. |
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| The record of human inhabitation by Inuit peoples in what is now known as Aulavik National Park stretches back almost 3,500 years. |
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| Ornithologists say that its inhabitation in the DPRK is attributable to the ecology of the country. |
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| Human inhabitation is concentrated toward the eastern edge of the study area near the communities of Happy Valley-Goose Bay and Sheshatshui. |
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| The same interface specificity differentiates the inhabitation of public banking terminals, automobile interiors, retail purchasing registers, etc. |
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| Simple exercises that focus on a precise placement and a clear physical inhabitation of the space are used to increase bodily awareness. |
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| Is there a possibility of migratory inhabitation of components on the substrate? |
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| The urban rules and the needs of the owner change to an spatial idea: the void, which allows inhabitation of a solid block. |
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| The many archaeological sites scattered along the meandering river evidence thousands of years of inhabitation. |
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| The natural hazards are too numerous and the climate too determinedly extreme to tolerate inhabitation by anybody but the most intrepid and self-reliant. |
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| An institution is understood to be a legal body for the purpose of long-term inhabitation and provision of services to a group of persons. |
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| The impact of habitat degradation might be especially acute in the Mediterranean, where growing areas of intensive human inhabitation, especially for tourism, overlap with white shark habitat. |
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| During the past 10,000 years of inhabitation, Ireland has witnessed some different peoples arrive on its shores. |
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| The primary contemporary reminder of Native American inhabitation is in place-names such as Lake Winnipesaukee, Kancamagus Highway, and Mount Passaconaway. |
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| Evidence of human inhabitation in the area goes back to the Bronze Age. |
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| Designated a national park in 1996 by the Cuban government, Los Jardines is closed to commercial fishing, inhabitation and almost any other visitation. |
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| This knowledge may be, at least partly, recovered from the past, in the form of understanding developed over long-term inhabitation of a bio-region. |
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| From this, archeologists surmised that the inhabitation was seasonal, suggesting large-scale hunting expeditions by the Dorset Palaeoeskimo people. |
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| But it has gradually expanded its inhabitation to east Asia. |
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| The latter is provided through high prices and additional aids in order to maintain the standard of living and even the inhabitation of areas facing major difficulties. |
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| However, despite searching the entire island on foot, the only evidence of human inhabitation we found on this little island was a scatter of wood fragments, probably salvaged by Copper Inuit from Investigator herself. |
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| It is impossible to fully grasp the ramifications of the park's newly acquired heritage status without taking into consideration the various social factors involved, as well as island's history of human inhabitation. |
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| Whether or not this land is fit for inhabitation, or for food production requires health assessment, not a promotional OK from two agencies which have financial ties to the polluting industry! |
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| Inhabitation of the city was subsidized by the local government, through the concession of free empty lots and funding for building houses. |
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