Sentence examples for from landmass from inspiring English sources

How the borough — with its local, back-to-the-basics lifestyle — morphed from landmass to global phenomenon.

There's also a report on Seoul, the South Korean capital that is becoming the fashionable intrigue of the Far East, and an essay on the exportation of Brooklyn, which has transformed the borough from landmass into global phenomenon.

As it approached the western Caribbean, the depression was able to organize more, with less influence from landmass or the trough to its north.

Afterwards, the storm remained well removed from landmasses for a period of time.

Due to its track away from landmasses, damage remained minmal; however, as Nangka passed to the south and east of Japan, the storm brought light rainfall to the country, peaking at 81 mm in Minamidaitō, Okinawa.

This study represents the most comprehensive study addressing the global phylogeny of stick and leaf insects to date and the first one to include a representative sampling from landmasses of the Indian Ocean, e.g., from Madagascar and the Mascarene archipelago.

Ultimately, the decision on British conversion to the euro will be a political choice: does Britain throw in its lot -- and part of its sovereignty -- with the rest of Europe or maintain its historical aloofness from a landmass separated from it by just a few miles of choppy water?

Sediments eroded from a landmass and deposited in an adjacent sea change from coarse- to fine-grained with increasing depth of water and distance from shore.

For park advocates, however, the open ocean — far from any landmass — remains the largest challenge.

Several years earlier, in 1498, Columbus had sailed past the mouth of the Orinoco River and reasoned that this huge outwash of fresh water could come only from a landmass of continental proportions.

Like a metaphor for Britain and continental Europe close and yet apart -- Prime Minister Tony Blair and his finance minister, Gordon Brown, sat side by side today at a rare joint news conference, opening a campaign to promote a new consensus on Europe in a nation historically aloof from the landmass across the English Channel.