Sentence examples for a common territory from inspiring English sources

In 9 percent of all mammal species, males and females will share a common territory for more than one breeding season, and in some cases bond for life.

Though there is no general consensus on this, a group counts as a people in the ethnic sense by virtue of common language, common culture, common history and attachment to a common territory.

In addition to ethnic similarity, a common language, common elements of their material culture, a common territory, even though its borders were not marked then, and a nascent common economy and government, Christianity was a powerful spiritual unifying force that helped involve various tribes and tribal unions of the vast Eastern Slavic world in the creation of a Russian nation and Russian state.

From an interactional perspective, community is an emergent process among people who live in a common territory and regularly interact with one another (Wilkinson 1991).

Because, for teamed-up philopatric males specialized in the defense and expansion of a common territory so as to attract and retain exogamic females, the stringent requirements of team solidarity in exterior politics (between-team antagonistic competition) select for strictly inhibited, bloodless and weaponless combats in interior politics (within-team antagonistic competition).

Terrestrial and monogamous, male and female pacas reside in separate burrows during the day, then at night associate in a small common territory, where they forage independently.

It takes the repeated experience of weapon use in the synergistic solidarity of exterior politics (between-team terror), with the shared benefits of a more secure common territory to attract more females, to relax and eventually overcome the powerful inhibitions otherwise forbidding such experimentations in interior politics (within-team terror).

In a curious parallel, that void is the common territory of art.

But having common territory or forebears doesn't diminish an artist's work.

"To find this common territory of loss".

I remember very well what it was like when, at 17, I read "The Autobiography of Malcolm X". Malcolm had spent time in Boston, not far from where I lived, and he had something to say about our common territory.