'geographic contiguity' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You would use this phrase to refer to the physical closeness of two places like two countries that share a common border. For example: "Due to its geographic contiguity, the two countries had a long history of both conflict and cooperation."
An additional objective was to create geographic contiguity among the Palestinian cities — in Israeli-settler parlance, to establish a fact on the ground.
The proposed clustering method was robust in terms of finding natural clusters, allows using categorical and continuous variables, and offers a reasonable compromise between geographic contiguity and class homogeneity.
Instead of districts being drawn by hand, their boundaries should be set algorithmically, using only geographic contiguity and population counts as factors, not voting predilections.
Overall, the results support the recent formation of the Adi sub-tribes from a putative ancestral group and reveal that geographic contiguity is a major influencing factor of the genetic affinity among the Tibeto-Burman populations of India.
The rollout proceeded smoothly because countries at highest risk were immunized first while attention was paid to geographic contiguity to maximize herd protection.
This equates with the areas defined by the 80% cut-off from TARN data; ST8, ST9, ST11 are the next districts in descending order of frequency, up to 89.5% whereas ST12 has been added for geographic contiguity.
To be specific, geographic and racial contiguity characterized the Japanese mode of colonization, in which the colonization of a country was seen to lead to another colonization of a contiguous region, making a chain of steps that would disseminate Japan's sovereignty across the borders in Asia.
Basing contiguity on geographic locations of field boundaries and including landscape features known to affect transmission into FMD models are likely to improve individual farm-level accuracy of spatial predictions in the event of future outbreaks.
Here, geographic data were used to determine contiguity based on distance between premises' fields and presence of landscape features for two sample areas in Scotland.
Various other factors, in addition to population, which have historically been considered by Virginia Legislatures in enacting apportionment statutes include compactness and contiguity of territory in forming districts, geographic and topographic features, and community of interests among people in various districts.
