Sentence examples for geographic communities from inspiring English sources

But it seems to have realized that people's values and interests don't always align with their geographic communities, or even their closest friends.

The purpose of this article is to demonstrate how to improve research beneficence and extend measures of objectivity in environmental health studies that take place in local, geographic communities, particularly those with culturally diverse groups.

The Greater Seattle Area has a population of roughly 3.8 million people, making Seattle now the 23rd most populous city in the U.S. Silicon Valley is comparable in size with a population of between 3.5 to 4 million people, depending on the geographic communities attributed to the region.

The country-level graph of the social network depicted in Figure 1 reveals that the network has two main geographic communities, namely Italy (with roughly 60% of users) and Far East (composed by Taiwan, Hong Kong and China, that include less than 30% of users altogether).

This comparative phylogeographic approach strengthens the hypothesis that common events or dispersal barriers [41], such as sea-level changes [26], gorges cutting through to impermeable limestone layers [20], or hypersaline groundwater [27], has structured and isolated many of the populations into distinct geographic communities.

Most of these participants were from geographic communities contiguous to Washington County in Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, or Virginia.

In my experience, corporations are turning much more to local projects in their geographic community, such as local hospices or initiatives for young people.

Mrs. Lasher, who said she was "proud to be riding on Howard's coattails," called the district "one geographic community" in which residents had similar concerns.

Although some sign languages are related to spoken languages, often within a geographic community (such as American [spoken] English and American Sign Language), they are not necessarily direct translations.

The first step (of identification of the location of a geographic community) is a spatial component.

Community-based interventions were defined as those that target a group of individuals or a geographic community but are not aimed at a single individual.