Sentence examples for geographical separation of from inspiring English sources
However, there is no evidence that the drop of the water level due to climate cooling could separate basins of the lake or result in any kind of geographical separation of the fauna inhabiting the southwestern shore.
But the geographical separation of Democratic and Republican voters, the rigidity of our political parties, and the ability of incumbents to win re-election in all but the most unusual circumstances have made close elections for Congress increasingly rare.
Several scenarios of clustering of leprosy from township to provincial to regional levels were recognized, while recent occupational or remote migration showed geographical separation of certain strains.
The increasing complexity and geographical separation of design data, tools and teams have demanded for a collaborative and distributed management environment.
What happened?This week's Free exchange column looks at an explanation offered by economist Richard Baldwin:Most advanced economies industrialised as part of what Mr Baldwin calls globalisation's first great unbundling: the geographical separation of producers and consumers.
Ligers may not pop up in nature due to the geographical separation of lions and tigers, but a new species of monkey discovered in 2003 had evidence of baboon ancestry in its mitochondrial DNA.
Given geographical separations of thousands of miles, they attest to global, rather than local, seawater characteristics.
These distinct lineages are likely the result of long-term ecological and geographical separations of the hosts.
For local farms, biosecurity measures are tightened in terms of sufficient geographical separation and the use of bird-proof net.
As displayed in table 1, pairs of hospitals were matched according to the anticipated number of eligible patients and on the basis of geographical separation in order to minimise the risk of a control hospital being influenced by procedures at an intervention hospital.
And this last split was presumably connected to a geographical separation: chimpanzees evolved north of the Congo River, bonobos to the south.
