"geographical record" can be a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It refers to a documented account or description of the physical features, topography, and other geographic details of a particular region or location. It can be used in various contexts, such as academic writing, research papers, or even in casual conversation. Example: The expedition team conducted a thorough survey of the area and recorded their findings in a detailed geographical record, including information on the terrain, flora and fauna, and potential natural resources.
Thus, a single computer could easily deal with data sets involving ten of thousands of geographical records.
For example, one of the great limitations for neotropical conservation is the lack of fine-scale Open Access GIS applications and accurate species geographical records in order to carry out robust gap analyses to implement realistic conservation management plans [35].
Ivan Goncharov (1812 91), the Russian novelist who stubbornly limited his fiction to his own geographical province, recorded in Frigate Pallas his experience of a tour around the world.
Shiver to the sound of the wind blowing and ice crystals forming around the microphone at the geographical North Pole, recorded for Frozen Planet by Chris Watson.
In the case of very common shipping-associated species, human-mediated introduction may be the more plausible cause of the wide geographical distributions recorded.
In America, as early as 1840 daguerreotypes - images recorded on light-sensitive metal plates - were used to solve a boundary dispute with Canada, and by the 1850s, photographic surveys were being used to record geographical, geological and historical evidence.
Moreover, smartphones can record geographical information, which could easily be combined with a specific app asking for information on activities, functional locations and present others.
Finally her memory map records an entire day by recording geographical features on a printed, embossed route that can be read through touch.
For geo-tagging, all records were transformed to plain text and analyzed to find words matching the entries of a geographical thesaurus, allowing records to be linked to geographical locations.
Also, meteorological and geographical parameters are recorded.
There was no all-important power centre and no dominant rulership before Hellenistic and Roman times: thus the geographical scattering of records was extreme, although naturally with some focuses of emphasis such as Athens.
