| The mountain, still showing the last vestiges of human inhabitance just the night before, exploded in a shower of dust. |
|
| Furthermore, most of the relevant studies apply definitions of the right to the city that are based on urban inhabitance. |
|
| She was leading the mare through the trees, searching as usual for a good tree to climb and those evasive signs of inhabitance when the horse stopped. |
|
| But that was a bit strange, there was no sign of male inhabitance. |
|
| A stop to view an impressive set of ancient petroglyphs will offer you a chance to stretch your legs while bearing witness to the area's former inhabitance by ancient native cultures. |
|
| Exploring the idea of participation beyond formal recognition such as residency and citizenship, the paper critically reflects on the right-to-the-city debate's key concept of inhabitance. |
|
| In effect, Owens' helmet is a disembodied object that transports viewers toward a novel perspective of their own physical inhabitance of time, space, and linear movement. |
|
| We are moving away because the place where we are cannot sustain our continued inhabitance, especially for us small islands and atolls in the world. |
|
| Ruins yet resting in the wild moors testify a former inhabitance. |
|
