"Tibet Plateau" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when referring to the geographical plateau located in the Tibet Autonomous Region of China. For example: The Tibet Plateau is one of the largest and highest plateaus in the world.
Will the Chinese settlers who have so contemptuously refused to learn Tibetan become automatic citizens of the new country?For both the Baltic states then and Tibet now, émigré outfits matter a lot.
Among China's other concerns is a proposal that Tibet be defined as the TAR plus the Tibetan-inhabited areas of neighbouring provinces, an area one quarter the size of China (see map).Sleeping demonThe Dalai Lama's retirement could make a resumption of talks more difficult.
And for a leadership already grappling with separatist movements in the western regions Tibet and Xinjiang, any sort of successful independence movement would set an unthinkable precedent.
He described harsh government controls in restive Xinjiang and Tibet as "ridiculous national policy", and also attacked a now-disgraced security tsar for abuse of power, before his downfall.
The earthquake occurred a few minutes before noon and rumbled across the densely populated Kathmandu Valley, rippled through the capital and spread north towards the Himalayas and Tibet, and west towards the historic city of Lahore in Pakistan.
The last ended "A letter will pursue me to Tibet if you address it Mount Everest expedition c/o Postmaster Darjeeling.
More than 100 people have been killed in clashes between Christians and Muslims in southern Plateau in the past two years: in 2001 more than 1,000 were killed.
The researchers calculated that China's coal use has reached a "structural maximum" and should plateau over the next five years, while natural gas use grows rapidly.
We are at the Kaieteur Falls, hidden in the savannah-filled heart of Guyana, where the Potaro river plunges over the Pakaraima plateau.
Tibet necklaces, early 20th century, silver, amber, coral, turquoise".
But I am going to Tibet with the Isha foundation [an Indian charity], so instead of flying the whole way I am taking the train when I get to India.
