Sentence examples for description of geography from inspiring English sources

The role of context in health care has been increasingly recognized as important at the local level [ 35]; however, context is often described in abstract terms and may refer only to a description of geography or place [ 36].

There are two parts in the History, one being the systematic narrative of the war of 480 479 with its preliminaries from 499 onward (including the Ionian revolt and the Battle of Marathon in Book VI), the other being the story of the growth and organization of the Persian Empire and a description of its geography, social structure, and history.

Additionally, one link points to a description of the geography and climate in the Î le de la Réunion while the less relevant link points to a flood in Mozambique due to a cyclone.

It is an accurate description of the geography of a city.

The text is a historical prose narrative which also includes a graphic description of the geography and people of Karnataka.

The report contained a detailed description of the geography and management of the camps, and of how the prisoners lived and died.

By incorporating early New World discoveries, their map reached beyond the canonical descriptions of Old World geography handed down from Ptolemy in the second century.

Jared Diamond tells these and other stories in "The World Until Yesterday: What Can We Learn From Traditional Societies?" Diamond is a geographer at U.C.L.A. whose earlier books "Guns, Germs, and Steel" and "Collapse" became best sellers, offering sweeping — and brilliant — descriptions of how geography and environment shape the destiny of nations.

In addition to the linguistic analysis, the paper presents a general description of the physical geography of the area and how it relates to settlement patterns and subsistence activities, with specific detail of the territorial organization of Huamelula as a sociopolitical unit and of the importance of sacred sites.

It provides a brief description of the country, its geography, the type of government, information on its communications, transportation, and military systems, any transnational issues and a review of its economy.

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.