Sentence examples for geographically circumscribed from inspiring English sources

Most extant families of anurans likely originated by the end of the Paleogene with major geographically circumscribed clades originating even earlier in the Cretaceous2.

But for "old" terrorist groups, terrorism has historically been used selectively, as a means of getting a place at a negotiating table to achieve nationalistic, ethnic or ideological ends that are geographically circumscribed.

The study was geographically circumscribed to metropolitan regions.

Second, our geographically circumscribed convenience sample might not have been representative of all cholera deaths.

The primary subcluster was geographically circumscribed when confirmed and probable cases were included in the analysis.

Third, our study was geographically circumscribed to four countries in sub-Saharan Africa.

"Life is circumscribed geographically and in the ways islanders tacitly agree to behave," he continued.

To appreciate how utterly astonishing all this is, note that non-Indian casino gambling is still relatively circumscribed geographically.

Using these three genealogies, we looked for exclusive or private haplotypes or haplotype lineages that corresponded to putative species (i.e. monophyletic groups, or sets of polyphyletic clusters that were only exhibited by one geographically and/or morphologically circumscribed set of individuals).

Second, the riots are geographically and socially very circumscribed: all are occurring in about 100 suburbs, or more precisely destitute neighborhoods known here as "cités," "quartiers" or "banlieues". There has long been a strong sense of territorial identity among the young people in these neighborhoods, who have tended to coalesce in loose gangs.

The intimacy is circumscribed.