| Once these throughways led to the backlands where townsfolk grew food and kept animals. |
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| The planner considers that the development will bring back life to an area where buildings and backlands are under utilised. |
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| It is quite unlike the Victorian building from which it projects into the backlands of South Kensington. |
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| Rural zones, in contrast, are generally viewed by urbanites as backlands, as dull places of unrelieved poverty. |
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| If you are going to exotic places or into the backlands, consult a knowledgeable travel medicine specialist. |
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| They're a group of three college students taking a road trip through the backlands of Australia. |
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| It also suggests that there is the possibility of providing additional parking as part of any redevelopment of backlands lying between The Lungy and Market Yard. |
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| Pézenas, at the crossing of the lower Languedoc beaches and the backlands of the Hérault, conserves its rich history. |
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| These settlements were established in the backlands of northeastern Brazil in the early seventeenth century, and during the long wars against Holland grew and thrived. |
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| The Cremaq farm could hardly have existed until recently because soya would not grow on this hottest, most acidic of Brazilian backlands. |
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| Marshy backlands dominate the coastal plain, and extensive gravel fans fringe the mountains. |
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| This is a great opportunity to open up the backlands off the main street. |
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| The problems endemic to the Brazilian northeast, including banditry in the arid backlands and the poverty and ignorance of the sugarcane workers in the more fertile coastal zone, are the focus of Almeida's novels. |
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