Sentence examples for geographical concentration from inspiring English sources

Like so many others, the wonderful Two Roberts exhibition, amid the UK's highest geographical concentration of fee-paying schools, is beyond the reach of all but the most determined comprehensive schools in west-central Scotland.

Thanks to the geographical concentration of the Washington elite, the paper does not cost too much to distribute and its pagination and printing costs are adjusted to the advertising load.

Some fear that a geographical concentration could lead to South African parties being identified with ethnicity rather than political ideologies; that raises the prospect of tribalism, which the ANC has always fought against.

A campaign by big miners forced a climbdown and cost the prime minister his job, but Australia will now slap a tax on iron ore and coal mining.Anglo American illustrates the dangers of geographical concentration.

The exiles, mainly because of their geographical concentration in Florida not just the fourth largest state, but a politically competitive one have acquired an influence on American foreign policy second only to that of Israel.

He claims that the increased danger in the run-up to the quake was clear, maintaining that a swarm of comparable duration, intensity and geographical concentration had not been witnessed in the area for at least 50 years.

This research addresses geographical concentrations of homicide over time to test the hypothesis that a clustering of violence along a well identified geographic corridor has remained stable over time.

We map geographical concentrations by decade and contrast trends in age-adjusted incidence rates, comparing the results to an index of socioeconomic deprivation.

Agglomeration economies exist because the whole is more than the sum of the parts — because the network of suppliers, the skills, the interchange of knowledge supported by a geographical industry concentration in turn gives firms in that industry concentration an advantage over firms elsewhere.

These neighborhoods shared a few defining characteristics: known geographical boundaries, a concentration of gay residents who celebrated gay culture, and clusters of gay-friendly and gay-owned businesses.

The distribution of concentrations of BS was highly skewed in all years but markedly skewed in 1981 reflecting the relatively low level of geographical variation in concentrations and only a small number of urban districts with relatively high concentrations.