Sentence examples for geographical land from inspiring English sources

He said: Most Aussies are learning now that the jurisdiction known as the Commonwealth of Australia does not yet constitutionally recognise the Aboriginal tribes of the geographical land mass known as Australia.

7.19am: Alex Pace tosses out a suggestion for putting GB top of the medal table, although I have no idea how much weight to give it... "How about medals to geographical land mass – surely we'd be top, surely".

The Bronx is 42 square miles in area, which makes it 14%% of New York City's total geographical land area (NYC Department of City Planning 2010).

The confluence of the river that is the meeting point is at Lokoja, an ancient town that could as well be described as Nigeria's nodal town as it's centrally located in the Nigerian Geographical land mass.

While we are able to derive the conversion factors for all types of land cover, we pooled all land types in each AEZ in each region and defined the geographical land conversion factors at the AEZ level.

STEPS, an evaluation system for solar thermal power stations, was designed to calculate the performance of such power stations as a function of direct solar radiation, geographical conditions (land slope, land cover, distance from cooling water resources, etc)., infrastructure (pipelines, electricity grids, streets etc).

For geographical coordinates, land use, ecoregion and further details, see Additional file 1: Table S1 and Additional file 2: Table S2.

The reliability and robustness of the approach are demonstrated with daily and 6-hourly discharge predictions in 4 rivers in 3 countries having contrasting climatological, geographical and land use characteristics.

The method consists in predicting pollution concentrations at a given site using surrounding characteristics: geographical and land-use variables such as altitude, population density, meteorology, GIS and traffic flows variables.

The study also obtained geographical information about land use in participating cities to develop land-use regression (LUR) models (Eeftens et al. 2012a, 2012b) and assigned 1-year exposures to air pollution to the cohort's members.

Our results show a continued geographical polarisation of land use, with agricultural intensification and urban development in the coastal areas, and the abandonment of traditional land use in the mountains (e.g., 1100 km2 of natural vegetation are projected to be lost in coastal areas whereas 32 km2 of natural vegetation would recover in interior areas from 1991 to 2015).