Sentence examples for geographical subjects from inspiring English sources

A few entries on geographical subjects were acknowledged to be taken from The Edinburgh Gazetteer, or Geographical Dictionary (1822), also published by Constable.

There were entries on cities, countries, and rivers and other geographical subjects, but there were no biographies.

Postgraduate teaching qualifications followed at King's College London, where he published a number of articles on geographical subjects and was accepted as a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society.

About half of the money Mr. Kerry proposes spending would be used for $5,000 bonuses to those who teach in geographical and subject areas with teacher shortages, like inner cities and poor rural communities, and math and the sciences.

It is also cognizant of the difficulty of obtaining a rounded geographical and subject-matter representation on the Standing Advisory Committee in the short time that was available.

The climatic and demographic distribution of the two species has been highlighted [ 21– 23] and of note is the presence of both species in certain geographical regions, subject to altitude and fresh water availability.

Users can search association data by study design, geographical population of the subjects, nationality of the subjects, number of subjects and sub-phenotype of cases such as cases with 100% seropositive for rheumatoid factor and/or anti-CCP.

Data were then segregated by geographical origin of subjects showing higher rates for not Italy-born subject as compared to Italy-born ones.

A recent article on the blog Africa is a Country demonstrated that "the covers of most novels 'about Africa' seem to have been designed by someone whose principal idea of the continent comes from The Lion King" - reducing it, no matter the subject, geographical area or writer, to an acacia tree and a sunset.

It also has a geographical sweep — its subjects are now spread across the former Soviet states and around the world (in Israel, Argentina, Europe and the United States) — that distinguishes it from "My Perestroika," an acclaimed 2010 documentary.

There were no geographical restrictions and subjects did not receive payment for taking part, but they did receive feedback on their performance at the end of the task.