Sentence examples for due to remoteness from inspiring English sources

"To date, little work has been done on the biodiversity of this region, mainly due to remoteness and political instability of the area".

"It illustrates the deficiencies in being able to provide adequate medical care for people in offshore centres, how difficult it is to do that, the delays and obstructions that exist due to remoteness, and the lack of access to tertiary health care that is available to absolutely anybody in Australia".

Off-Grid energy systems are growing in popularity as an independent source of energy to satisfy electricity needs of individual households or smaller communities, mainly in developing countries where the main grid is either not developed or the grid is uneconomical to extend due to remoteness of the location.

For example, forest land may not be managed in some parts of a country due to remoteness, lack of access, low human population density, or limited development in the region.

Despite high honey production, the farmers in the study area faced with the marketing problem due to remoteness of some kebeles, lack of market information, low farm-gate prices, and long market chain which results in low market participation of producers (Awraris et al., 2015).

OMP's self-sufficiency is not due to remoteness – Paris is only a thirty minute train journey away – but a reaction to the capital's nightlife.

Many protected areas (544,800 km2) experience default protection simply due to their remoteness.

But international relief organizations are still trying to assess the full extent of the damage, which is a challenge due to the remoteness of the areas affected.

Up a massive hill, removed from modern conveniences, Puranchaur and Hansapur are home to about 7,000 people, mostly impoverished, at least in part, due to their remoteness.

Some schools, due to their remoteness or following horrendous tragedies such as the massacre in Newtown, may decide that appropriately trained police officers are necessary.

"Due to the remoteness of the area we are better able to use our advantages in fires — mortars, artillery, attack helicopters and close air support — to fight and usually defeat the enemy pretty decisively," he wrote.