Sentence examples for geographical span from inspiring English sources

The geographical span of Olivia Joules reflects the expanded horizons of Fielding herself since the phenomenal success of Bridget Jone.

And although the story's geographical span is even bigger than India, the whole thing feels handily confined to the kind of isolated, air-tight setting that Agatha Christie's readers love.

When Nadia Fall, the director, first called me to talk about writing the music for the new National Theatre production, it made sense to try to reflect a larger geographical span.

It is now a global sport as evidenced not just by the geographical span of competitors on show at the ExCeL, with Iraq, Argentina, Hong Kong and Malaysia among those nations represented.

Second, EU institutions help the UK extend the geographical span of its aid programmes, reaching countries that, otherwise, would be hard for us to help such as those in the Sahel.

Her widescreen images, filling the frame with landscapes and posing the three men in them with an understated choreographic incisiveness, have a tender, generous, and curious embrace; she conjures an emotional grandeur to match the film's geographical span.

The performance improvement under the m-linking process is thus related to the increase in the geographical coverage span that is attained (so that in the underlying time slot, additional client nodes, the re-linked ones, are also accommodated), and the consequent reduction in coverage scope that may be required of residual base stations.

The articles had broad geographical scope spanning 14 countries on 5 continents.

Strains were isolated from a narrow geographical area spanning a maximum of hundred kilometres, with a few control strains isolated form the southern side of the Alps, and one strain from the mediterranean area.

The discovery of genetically distinct hantaviruses in soricine and crocidurine shrews, captured in widely separated geographical regions spanning four continents, does not detract from the vast literature on disease-causing rodent-borne hantaviruses.

It is apparent that such constraints on the geographical distance spanned by links between nodes (viz., cost of wiring length) can give rise to clustering of connections among physically adjacent elements.