Sentence examples for called the geography from inspiring English sources

The weekend conference, sponsored by the store Point Reyes Books, was called "The Geography of Hope".

The aim of the study, called "The Geography of Buzz," said Elizabeth Currid, one of its authors, was "to be able to quantify and understand, visually and spatially, how this creative cultural scene really worked".

The map, which appears in a new book called The Geography of Beer, reflects various regions' historic and cultural ties to the beverage, the Daily Mail reports.

For author Wallace Stegner, the West embodied what he called "the geography of promise". "National parks," he wrote in 1983, "are the best idea we ever had.

Paglen has long focussed on what the show's description calls "the geography and aesthetics" of the American surveillance state.

You are not as cool as you think, at least according to a new study that seeks to measure what it calls "the geography of buzz".

She claims cruelty among children as shown in "Lord of the Flies" has nothing to do with human nature or sin, but with what she calls the geography of playing.

Ptolemy, one of the great geographers of the ancient world, author of a book called The Great Geography, known in the West later on when it was translated into Latin from the Arabic as the Almagest, which is a Latin garbling of an Arab garbling of the original Greek title of the work.

Recently, I picked up a book by University of California Economics Professor Enrico Moretti, called The New Geography of Jobs.

A novel characteristic of recent migration lies in what is called the 'new geography' of migration (King, 2002).

But with the breakdown of logical atomism (see §6 above), the emphasis shifted to the careful description of what Ryle called the 'logical geography' of our concepts.