Sentence examples for geographic mismatch from inspiring English sources

Their average age is 72, and they're a geographic mismatch with the global distribution of Catholics.

That creates a geographic mismatch in the labor market, and keeps job growth lower than it might otherwise be if workers were more mobile.

In contrast to industry and occupational mismatches, the study by Dickens (2010), which looks at geographic mismatch, finds no evidence at all of mismatches in this dimension.

Most importantly, the geographic mismatch between precipitation, infrastructure, and water demand could turn out to be particularly acute for countries like Mongolia, especially as these patterns can switch in space through time.

Retaining skilled workers in rural areas was especially challenging, thus exacerbating the geographic mismatch.

Despite possible geographic mismatches, this method of obtaining activity information is usually sufficient for obtaining representative activity information (Özkaynak H, personal communication).

Oracle has mastered takeovers but for most others, acquisitions can fail due to a poor alignment of vision for the industry and each company's role, cultural mismatch, geographic distance or lack of integration of systems (once you scale your number of acquisitions, having different divisions or subsidiaries use different software will make your CFO insane).

According to Marcello Estevão and Evridiki Tsounta of the IMF, geographic immobility and skill mismatches reinforce each other.

We used ZIP3 as the third geographic level, which decreased the mismatching bias to some degree because it is a larger geographic area than ZIP5 areas.

Trait mismatches in a geographic mosaic need not influence the form of the relationship between interacting phenotypes, an important component of trait matching which is less frequently reported and less well-understood than the significance of the relationship itself.

One potential reason for trait mismatches is that geographic differences in community structure can alter the strength of selection imposed by one species upon another, and vice versa, resulting in putatively balanced armaments in some populations but imbalanced armaments in others.