Sentence examples for geographical distinction from inspiring English sources

This division reflects where the deer originally evolved; however, now it is not a geographical distinction but instead derives from their different foot structures.

The geographical distinction that marks Chesil Beach in England is the grading of the shingle — the pebbles, that is — that forms its 18 miles: the pebbles are arranged, by wind and rain, in a spectrum of sizes and textures, so that the beach forms a spatial map of time.

Our journey into East Africa, however, was not making Veley any more traveled than he was before — at least not by the standards of Mosttraveledpeople.com, which makes no geographical distinction between the isolated tribal corner of Ethiopia we went to and the rest of the country.

"We clarified with our board that, in response to the emergency, we were going to provide humanitarian assistance for Jews wherever they live and are in trouble, with no geographical distinction," said Stephen Hoffman, president and chief executive of the organization.

The geographical term aus and the genetic term aus can cause confusion because there is considerable overlap between boro and aus cultivars at the genetic level, which means the geographical distinction between them is blurred.

In the most favorable area, "Tung-kula-rong-hai," which comprises three provinces in central NE Thailand, was praised for the geographical distinction for overall Jasmine rice qualities, in particular, 2AP (Yoshihashi et al. 2004).

Geographical distinctions still play out significantly, as well.

But as Californians learned more about the characteristics of different areas, they began to include geographical distinctions on labels.

Arizona's Republican electorate does not have the sharp geographical distinctions one might observe in states like Michigan and Florida.

You only have to look at the torturous geographical distinctions made in every press release on devolution to get a sense of the behind-the-scenes tussles.

For Betsy Smith, 41, the executive director of a nonprofit organization in Boston, such geographical distinctions have meant staying in Massachusetts, where the Supreme Court has deemed second-parent adoptions legal, instead of moving back to Maine, where she and her partner are from, but where no court is known to have granted such an adoption.