Sentence examples for common territories from inspiring English sources

After conducting a design studio about the common territories between architecture and music at the same school, they moved to New York to pursue a Master of Science in Advanced Architectural Design from Columbia University graduating with honors in 2007.

Females were found to occupy territories of 0.6 acre and males an average of 1.4 acre with overlap in common territories, indicating that they choose to maintain a population density of four to five animals per hectare.

On December 9, 1860, Kentucky Governor Beriah Magoffin sent a letter to the other slave state governors, suggesting that they come to an agreement with the North that would include strict enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Act, a division of common territories at the 37th parallel, a guarantee of free use of the Mississippi River, and a Southern veto over slave legislation.

"To find this common territory of loss".

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

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

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.