Sentence examples for geographical reality from inspiring English sources

"You're out of people". That's one geographical reality.

The lines they drew in the sand rarely corresponded to any pre-existent historical, tribal, cultural or geographical reality.

But this geographical reality has often been ignored, because island, in the singular, brings with it the attractive characteristics of inviolability, steadfastness and detachment.

Judea and Samaria, the West Bank, the Occupied Territories, Occupied Palestine: all denote the same geographical reality, but on a sliding (or ascending, take your pick) moral scale.

Cities such as Johannesburg and Los Angeles, where rich and poor districts are totally separate and racial segregation is a stark geographical reality are the urban dystopias of our time.

The writer states the First Law of Geographical Reality: The places in any country that seem authentic to the people of any other country may be determined by observing which place names the other country changes.

But I used that, and geographical realities, and it seemed so personal then, but I often do that.

The unit, determined to stay close to the social and geographical realities of the novel, found an unused factory in Peckham, very near Bermondsey.

You may forbid an American to drive faster than 55 miles an hour in Manhattan and, because of the geographical realities, get away with it.

In this part, indeed, Strabo was more attracted by the problem of identifying the localities mentioned in Homer's works than in the geographical realities.

At one point, standing beside Ibrahim al-Jaafari, Iraq's new prime minister, Mr. Kharrazi fielded a reporter's question about the competition for influence in Iraq between Washington and Tehran with a reminder of what he described as the geographical realities.