Sentence examples for Territorial extension from inspiring English sources

The prediction is of particular importance for pregnant cows in extensive grazing areas where, because of the territorial extension, it is difficult to quickly intervene when needed.

His reign saw both the greatest territorial extension and the greatest centralization of the first period of the history of Vijayanagar.

The Russians likewise used the Cossacks first as defenders of the Russian frontier and later as advance guards for the territorial extension of the Russian Empire.

Ancient Italic people, any of the peoples diverse in origin, language, traditions, stage of development, and territorial extension who inhabited pre-Roman Italy, a region heavily influenced by neighbouring Greece, with its well-defined national characteristics, expansive vigour, and aesthetic and intellectual maturity.

The San Luis Potosí plateau is located in the northern portion of the state; it comprises 15 municipalities with a territorial extension of 28122 km 2. This area includes the municipalities of Cedral, Matehuala and Villa de la Paz, which stand out for their economic development throughout history.

Despite Brazil's large territorial extension, we expected that (2) there are no regional effects on students' opinions once all of them are presumably in contact with evolutionary theory.

Israel has also hinted that as reward for the current proximity talks more territorial extensions could be in the offing.

Having annexed the large area of Buddu, to its southwest, in the late 18th century, Buganda thereafter generally refrained from any further territorial extensions.

The impact of the Barwick legislation with the extra-territorial extension of the very serious crime of treachery would see anybody who came back from fighting overseas subject to that charge.

The Arctic coastal states are pursuing claims for territorial shelf extension beyond 200 miles for exclusive access to additional oil and gas reserves, but they have agreed their differences will be settled under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea and through diplomatic channels.

The international law of the sea used today, including the concept of 12 miles of territorial waters (an extension of Selden's original three miles) is based on the two men's works.Nowhere does the Selden map state that the disputed islands belong to China or Japan, and Mr Brook, wisely, does not try to use the map to solve the question of sovereignty.