Sentence examples for challenging geography from inspiring English sources
Carychiidae appear to still harbor a considerable amount of undiscovered diversity, especially in biogeographic regions that are underexplored due to political strife, non-access and challenging geography, such as Asia or Central America.
If kept at this rate, the wall would cost nearly $10bn to complete just for materials, and challenging geography could bring it much higher.
According to eMarketer, only 29% of Indonesians have access to the internet and connection speeds are slow, largely thanks to challenging geography and a thinly spread population of around 255 million people, which makes it expensive to build a network using underwater cables.
Internationally, rural communities experience difficulties in accessing health care for reasons such as challenging geography, distance from service centres and reluctance of specialist health professionals to work in remote locations [ 1, 2].
In (Ortner et al. 2007) the presence of challenging geographies and wind turbulence is accommodated by incorporating Monte Carlo simulation of fluid dispersion.
Still, they are not the first New York-area franchise challenged by geography.
As such, labor geography challenged capital-centric readings of capitalist development which characterized early versions of structural Marxism in human geography in the late 1970s and early 1980s.
Specifically, we convened a one-day "Design Challenge" with geography students from several sub-disciplines.
However, somewhere along the way our sport, as a whole, was left in the dust by our peers in the more developed global sports platforms--football, soccer, tennis, golf, basketball, baseball--which managed to rise above the challenges of geography, teams, leagues, and associations and, in the process, allow a context and symmetry to their games and events to evolve.
This work is carried out in spite of many material and organisational challenges, including geography, and the shortage of training and resources.
However, given the common challenges of geography and limited communication technologies in such settings, social network development and resource exchange will likely be more effective if they are integrated as explicit goals of training programs to develop human resources for health.
