Usa "inland" in una frase

1. ‘Then inland it is

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2. It faces inland but I can see some horizon

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3. He’s late thirties and a civil servant working for the Inland Revenue

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4. A villa sits in the moonlight a hundred yards inland and up a hill from the surf, which rhythmically pounds the white sand

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5. kilometre as the arrow points inland

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6. Inland meant up hill and that

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7. moisture on Stu’s forehead and top lip as he made the gentle climb inland

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8. Their own small community was twenty seven miles inland of Gengee City in sparsely settled cerrado far beyond the reach of the city's irrigation canals

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9. One kilometre as the arrow points inland

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10. Inland meant up hill and that meant a little bit of exercise before scoff

11. I ran away, inland and up into the hills

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12. The streetcar ran right above the docks where the shore had docks, and on a wide street just inland of the beach apartments where the shore had beaches

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13. If it proves to be so, why is it so far inland? Why not out on the coast?”

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14. mid-seventies on the coast, a little cooler inland

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15. There are two large bedrooms both with shuttered windows – one looking towards the sea and the other inland; a small third room off the main hall which would make a very good office; a large lounge dining room with views across the bay, a square kitchen and a bathroom with nice solid mod cons

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16. ” She pointed inland, up the canal and away from the lake

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17. The wind, which had been merely blustery inland, was

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18. A huge, blue New Holland monster growls under wheeling planes of gull wings in a field on the higher, inland side of the road

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19. These are, in general, less uncertain in the inland

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20. second, the advantage of its inland and foreign trade

21. A quantity of mineral, sufficient to defray the expense of working, could be brought from the mine by the ordinary, or even less than the ordinary quantity of labour: but in an inland country, thinly inhabited, and without either good roads or water-carriage, this quantity could not be sold

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22. The advantage which the landlord derives from planting can nowhere exceed, at least for any considerable time, the rent which these could afford him ; and in an inland country, which is highly cuitivated, it will frequently not fall much short of this rent

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23. It seems to be so in some of the inland parts of England, particularly in Oxfordshire, where it is usual, even in the fires of the common people, to mix coals and wood together, and where the difference in the expense of those two sorts of fuel cannot, therefore, be very great

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24. In China and Indostan, the extent and variety of inland navigations save the greater part of this labour, and consequently of this money, and thereby reduce still lower both the real and the nominal price of the greater part of their manufactures

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25. The northern shore for the last thirty miles or so was ever more lavish townhouses and docks, the southern shore had urban beach with forest behind somewhere inland

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26. This, too, used to happen almost constantly in Hispaniola, while it was infested by the buccaneers, and before the settlement, improvement, and populousness of the French plantations ( which now extend round the coast of almost the whole western half of the island) had given some value to the cattle of the Spaniards, who still continue to possess, not only the eastern part of the coast, but the whole inland mountainous part of the country

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27. The women and older girls set off inland, armed with cooking knives

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28. The ancient policy of Europe was, over and above all this, unfavourable to the improvement and cultivation of land, whether carried on by the proprietor or by the farmer ; first, by the general prohibition of the exportation of corn, without a special licence, which seems to have been a very universal regulation ; and, secondly, by the restraints which were laid upon the inland commerce, not only of corn, but of almost every other part of the produce of the farm, by the absurd laws against engrossers, regraters, and forestallers, and by the privileges of fairs and markets

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29. To what degree such restraints upon the inland commerce of this commodity, joined to the general prohibition of exportation, must have discouraged the cultivation of countries less fertile, and less favourably circumstanced, it is not, perhaps, very easy to imagine

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30. The seat of such manufactures, as they are generally introduced by the scheme and project of a few individuals, is sometimes established in a maritime city, and sometimes in an inland town, according as their interest, judgment, or caprice, happen to determine

31. Such manufactures are generally employed upon the materials which the country produces, and they seem frequently to have been first refined and improved In such inland countries as were not, indeed, at a very great, but at a considerable distance from the sea-coast, and sometimes even from all water carriage

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32. An inland country, naturally fertile and easily cultivated, produces a great surplus of provisions beyond what is necessary for maintaining the cultivators; and on account of the expense of land carriage, and inconveniency of river navigation, it may frequently be difficult to send this surplus abroad

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33. England, on account of the natural fertility of the soil, of the great extent of the sea-coast in proportion to that of the whole country, and of the many navigable rivers which run through it, and afford the conveniency of water carriage to some of the most inland parts of it, is perhaps as well fitted by nature as any large country in Europe to be the seat of foreign commerce, of manufactures for distant sale, and of all the improvements which these can occasion

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34. The inland or home trade, the most important of all, the trade in which an equal capital affords the greatest revenue, and creates the greatest employment to the people of the country, was considered as subsidiary only to foreign trade

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35. In the trade between the southern coast of England and the northern and north-western coast of France, the returns might be expected, in the same manner as in the inland trade, four, five, or six times in the year

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36. To allow the merchant to draw back upon exportation, either the whole, or a part of whatever excise or inland duty is imposed upon domestic industry, can never occasion the exportation of a greater quantity of goods than what would have been exported had no duty been imposed

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37. It regulates, for example, the money price of grass and hay, of butcher's meat, of horses, and the maintenance of horses, of land carriage consequently, or of the greater part of the inland commerce of the country

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38. These are, first, the trade of the inland dealer; secondly, that of the merchant-importer for home consumption ; thirdly, that of the merchant-exporter of home produce for foreign consumption ; and, fourthly, that of the merchant-carrier, or of the importer of corn, in order to export it again

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39. The interest of the inland dealer, and that of the great body of the people, how opposite soever they may at first appear, are, even in years of the greatest scarcity, exactly the same

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40. The interest of the inland corn dealer is the same

41. Though, from excess of avarice, in the same manner, the inland corn merchant should sometimes raise the price of his corn somewhat higher than the scarcity of the season requires, yet all the inconveniencies which the people can suffer from this conduct, which effectually secures them from a famine in the end of the season, are inconsiderable, in comparison of what they might have been exposed to by a more liberal way of dealing in the beginning of it the corn merchant himself is likely to suffer the most by this excess of avarice; not only from the indignation which it generally excites against him, but, though he should escape the effects of this indignation, from the quantity of corn which it necessarily leaves upon his hands in the end of the season, and which, if the next season happens to prove favourable, he must always sell for a much lower price than he might otherwise have had

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42. These first owners either immediately supply the consumers in their own neighbourhood, or they supply other inland dealers, who supply those consumers

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43. The inland dealers in corn, therefore, including both the farmer and the baker, are necessarily more numerous than the dealers in any other commodity ; and their dispersed situation renders it altogether impossible for them to enter into any general combination

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44. Whoever examines, with attention, the history of the dearths and famines which have afflicted any part of Europe during either the course of the present or that of the two preceding centuries, of several of which we have pretty exact accounts, will find, I believe, that a dearth never has arisen from any combination among the inland dealers in corn, nor from any other cause but a real scarcity, occasioned sometimes, perhaps, and in some particular places, by the waste of war, but in by far the greatest number of cases by the fault of the seasons; and that a famine has never arisen from any other cause but the violence of government attempting, by improper means, to remedy the inconveniencies of a dearth

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45. All the freedom which the trade of the inland corn dealer has ever yet enjoyed was bestowed upon it by this statute

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46. But, from what has been already said, it seems evident enough, that corn can at no price be so engrossed by the inland dealers as to hurt the people; and 48s

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47. The law which would restore entire freedom to the inland trade of corn, would probably prove as effectual to put an end to the popular fears of engrossing and forestalling

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48. It is from this law that the inland corn trade has derived all the liberty and protection which it has ever yet enjoyed ; and both the supply of the home market and the interest of tillage are much more effectually promoted by the inland, than either by the importation or exportation trade

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49. For supplying the home market, therefore, the importance of the inland trade must be to that of the importation trade as five hundred and seventy to one

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50. The trade of the merchant-exporter was, in this manner, not only encouraged by a bounty, but rendered much more free than that of the inland dealer

51. By the last of these statutes, corn could be engrossed at any price for exportation ; but it could not be engrossed for inland sale, except when the price did not exceed 48s

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52. The interest of the inland dealer, however, it has already been shown, can never be opposite to that of the great body of the people

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53. As among the different provinces of a great empire, the freedmn of the inland trade appears, both from reason and experience, not only the best palliative of a dearth, but the most effectual preventive of a famine; so would the freedom of the exportation and importation trade be among the different states into which a great continent was divided

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54. They were on an island in the middle of a very large lake or inland sea

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55. The servants of the company have, upon several occasions, attempted to establish in their own favour the monopoly of some of the most important branches, not only of the foreign, but of the inland trade of the country

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56. But the private trade of the servants may extend to all the different branches both of its inland and foreign trade

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57. In order to prevent exportation, the whole inland commerce of wool is laid under very burdensome and oppressive restrictions

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58. When such restrictions are imposed upon the inland trade, the coasting trade, we may believe, cannot be left very free

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59. and headed inland to look for some kind of shelter

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60. Using rope I lowered the barrel of the first cannon onto the raft and then escorted it to shore where I wrestled it inland a bit

61. First I search the inland area for a suitable piece of real estate on which to build my new home

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62. I hid myself, and, using the spyglass, I combed the deck of the ship and the immediate inland area for any signs 168

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63. In both ancient Egypt and Indostan, indeed, the confinement of the foreign market was in some measure compensated by the conveniency of many inland navigations, which opened, in the most advantageous manner, the whole extent of the home market to every part of the produce of every different district of those countries

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64. But the turnpike tolls, being continually augmented in this manner, instead of facilitating the inland commerce of the country, as at present, would soon become a very great incumbrance upon it

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65. In 1732, after having been for many years losers by the trade of carrying negroes to the West Indies, they at last resolved to give it up altogether ; to sell to the private traders to America the negroes which they purchased upon the coast; awl to employ their servants in a trade to the inland parts of Africa for gold dust, elephants teeth, dyeing drugs, etc

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66. Coals carried, either by land or by inland navigation, pay no duty

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67. When such duties are imposed, not according to the bulk or weight, but according to the supposed value of the goods, they become properly a sort of inland customs or excise, which obstruct very much the most important of all branches of commerce, the interior commerce of the country

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68. The uniform system of taxation, which, with a few exception of no great consequence, takes place in all the different parts of the united kingdom of Great Britain, leaves the interior commerce of the country, the inland and coasting trade, almost entirely free

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69. The inland trade is almost perfectly free ; and the greater part of goods may be carried from one end of the kingdom to the other, without requiring any permit or let-pass, without being subject to question, visit or examination, from the revenue officers

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70. There are a few exceptions, but they are such as can give no interruption to any important branch of inland commerce of the country

71. " The Instructor was surely from the Transvaal, which is inland and accordingly they were relegated to the non-swimmers group with cadets from the Kalahari Desert, who really could not swim and probably had never seen even a river (with water in it—not sand)

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72. Despite the tragedy that the hurricane had wrought at sea, inland it was a different story—the savage storm broke the back of the Summer-long drought, bringing plentiful rain and sweet, cool air

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73. While we were flying up on a C-124 Cargo Troop Transport the pilot informed us that he had to take the inland route and that we would encounter some very rough weather because he had been ordered to fly at ten thousand feet

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74. It had headed inland

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75. Reaching the loch, Frank followed the shoreline for a bit, then cut inland again, entering a part of the forest he wasn’t so familiar with

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76. Inland creeks and rivers across Lennox County have hit new lows, according to Hilly Bakhander of the Lennox Region Conservation Authority

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77. He and his men marched in blistering heat through the pine forests along the wide coastal plain, extending inland one hundred sweltering miles before the first low hills

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78. We watched as the excursion boat, Little Toot, returned to the inland waterway from its last dolphin- viewing excursion

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79. ships plying the vast inland waterway route to the ocean

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80. The Russians were using it as a cover for heavy weapons moving inland from the port facility at El Bluff

81. On the inland waterway side of Sand Key, there was a strip mall with a liquor store, a couple of Rennie/CLEARWATER JOURNALS

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82. There was only one bend in the road: it was where the road turned sharply inland, avoiding a growth of mangrove

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83. Even though, Toowoomba was the largest inland City in Queensland, perched high on the range positioned on red soil, and on an extinct volcanic crater

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84. My feeling is that this scenario finds support again in the environmental record, in that the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers are reported to have emptied into the Persian Gulf farther inland than they do today

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85. It looked as though I was fairly up to date on the campaigns, although there seemed to be more inland penetration in the eastern theater than I had thought

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86. Then I went inland a bit and found a pond of fresh water

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87. It was getting quite hot in spite of the breeze, so as soon as I saw a decent trail inland, I took it

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88. I learned that the governor was in a town inland, but there was an official in charge of the port

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89. An example in nature from inland Australian highlights this

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90. Henry would take four tumen, return to Huamachucu, and then turn south to take the rest of lands inland from the Chimu

91. I could also see some smoke coming from the large island to the west, but it seemed to be away from the near shore, either well inland or on its west coast

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92. on a farm a few kilometers inland

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93. inland; fires dotted the moving sea, and smoke billowed from the piles of timber that were

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94. In Fukushima, a salesman stopped his car three kilometers inland, thinking he

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95. inland had been completely destroyed

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96. Tenochtitlan was lit up along the shore but was dark farther inland

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97. surges had pushed farther inland making contact with some burning houses

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98. The eastern campaign had reached a broad plain far in the south and was now working its way inland from the coast in that area

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99. I was forced to ride inland a little and soon found myself in a tangle of forest

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