The phrase 'geographical setting' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the physical location of a person, place, or thing. For example: The novel takes place in a small town in Northern Ireland, giving the story an interesting geographical setting.
It is necessary to embed the results obtained from the GAZEL participants in the cohort's social and geographical setting.
In one geographical setting the culprit may be Plasmodium falciparum which is the parasite responsible for malaria.
While in another geographical setting the culprit may be gastrointestinal worms which lead to malnourishment and severe anemia.
While these studies represent important contributions, especially given the paucity of data in the area, they are fairly narrow in terms of methodological approaches and geographical setting.
Novels that have a real geographical setting but into which are inserted imaginary places are fascinating.
Each geographical setting — the Dust Bowl, Route 66, Endicott Canneries, a Hooverville — was established in quick, crisp strokes.
Events, objects and references link these episodes, often tangentially, with each thread of the story united by its geographical setting.
Classically people caught in the grip of addiction (the sick tree) are taken away from their geographical setting into rehab where they are able to heal.
Now it wants the same for its golf, and both the scale of the ambition and the geographical setting are on a par.
The geographical setting of "A Separation" is Google Maps specific: The book's action unfolds in the fishing village of Gerolimenas on the Mani Peninsula.
Specific attention will be paid to implications of transferring artistic practice to Rome, i.e., the way the specificities and generalities of a new geographical setting inform one's work.
