Sentence examples for geographical construct from inspiring English sources

Here in the United States, the idea of the vanished frontier, a pure geographical construct, has shaped our understanding of ourselves for a century.

"Europe" is neither a tribe nor a country – it is a political and geographical construct that can expand, in the case of the EU, on the basis of voting.

Other geographical constructs, such as region or state, may interact with the urban/rural context.

For this purpose, we selected pixels classified as "Evergreen Broadleaf Forest – EBF" within an area delimited by a geographical vector constructed from the political borders including South American provinces around the Amazonian forests.

The statistical significance of the different NCA distance measures was calculated by comparison with a null distribution (i.e., no association between genetic variation and geographical distribution) constructed from 10000 random permutations of clades against sampling locality.

However defined, Asia was a geographical accident, a Western construct.

The proposed methods use geographical boundary information to construct a graph in which a cluster growing process is performed based on likelihood function maximization.

The necessary geographical bounds for constructing the Tykhonov matrix were chosen as shown in Fig. 1 by a dashed line.

To determine whether this duality was encompassing various geographical regions, we constructed reduced median networks based on the hypervariable region I (375 bp) for each breeds (data not shown).

To this end, two datasets; one containing 168 PVT samples from different Iranian oil reservoirs and other a databank containing 755 data from various geographical locations, were employed to construct (i.e. train) and evaluate (i.e. test) the models.

Remotely sensed data were used to delineate the alluvial active channels, which were integrated with morphometric parameters extracted from digital elevation models (DEM) into geographical information systems (GIS) to construct a hydrological model that provides estimates about the amount of surface runoff as well as the magnitude of flash floods.