The phrase "geographic relationship" is correct in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to the relationship that two places or regions have with each other, especially in terms of their location. For example: "The geographic relationship between these two cities is not close; they are located on opposite ends of the country."
We further examined the number of clusters at 1% similarity steps in the dendrogram until clusters showed no clear geographic relationship.
This database is essentially a collection of census block records identifying the geographic relationship of each census block to other geographic layers.
This chapter proposes the determination of a power outage using a fuzzy set based method and the geographic relationship between customers and devices.
Side-payments are non-existent when the geographic relationship among the riparians is symmetric and costs for the joint project are most always equally shared.
An article on Sunday about a tiger preserve in Jackson Township, N.J., that state officials are trying to close misstated its geographic relationship to a second site, for which the owner has obtained a permit from New York State.
While some Late Cretaceous European groups have affinities with animals on the other northern continents, these fossils did not share a close geographic relationship with North American and Asian animals during that time period.
The fossil assemblages of South China have strong similarities with those of both Australia and Kazakhstan, but details of the Cambrian geographic relationships remain unclear.
It is built using a unique, flexible multi-region approach so that the geographic relationships that drive the costs of energy technology transitions can be captured.
It is our intention that LayerCake be used by scholars, researchers, and students to tell stories, display collections, and reveal complex temporal and geographic relationships in ways that purely spatial maps cannot.
Frequently, the edges have associated numbers called "weights," which might represent, say, the strength of correlations between data points in a data set, or the distances between cities. Graphs crop up in a wide range of computer science problems, but their most intuitive use may be to describe geographic relationships.
In this study, three middle school students with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) who participated in alternate assessment standards testing based on alternate achievement standards (AA-AAS) learned social studies content (geographic relationships, historical perspectives, economics and development, and government and active citizenship) via structured inquiry and explicit instruction.
