Sentence examples for geographic vicinity from inspiring English sources

It's just that the "you" for Politico isn't everyone in the geographic vicinity of Washington, but everyone who belongs (or thinks they belong, or wants to belong) to the community of "political Washington" wherever they happen to reside.

The service helps users discover live concerts in their geographic vicinity and purchase the cheapest available tickets.

High: A lot of people who are very busy Executives choose to join boards that are in their general geographic vicinity.

But to access someone's photos, a user generally has to be in the same geographic vicinity as another user, or cross paths with someone else who is connected to that user.

Founded by the entrepreneurs who started Grouper.com (which was bought by Sony in 2006), Livekick, which we originally reviewed here, helps users discover live concerts in their geographic vicinity and purchase the cheapest available tickets.

The comparison group (17 schools) was recruited from neighboring municipalities in Akershus, according to geographic vicinity and other socio-demographic characteristics as provided by Statistics Norway (www.ssb.no/english).ssb.no/english

The farms were located in Bo and in the vicinity of Freetown, their geographic coordinates were determined using handheld Garmin GPSMAP 60CSx GPS unit (Garmin International Inc., Olathe, KS).

Studies that used larger geographic frames and/or overall traffic in the vicinity of the home or school [ 49- 52] or that used self-report of traffic intensity [ 53] found no association with asthma prevalence.

(j Vicinity or locality means the geographic area from which the labor force of the community is drawn.

To determine where daytime scintillation occurs in the vicinity of the dip equator, we present the geographic distribution of daytime scintillation in Figs. 5, 6, and 7. Fig. 5 Geographic distribution of daytime scintillation events (S4 index) at different levels measured at all GPS satellites observed at UKM and Langkawi from January to December 2011 over Malaysia.

Somewhere in the vicinity of 80percentt of all governmental information has some "geographic" element, and the vast majority is called "geospatial" because of the nature of describing spatial phenomena of the earth.