"geographically determined" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to something being influenced or decided by specific geographical factors. Example: The distribution of resources in the region is geographically determined by the mountain ranges and water sources.
There is also a broader community structure, which is geographically determined.
Therefore, for the first time this paper offers geomorphological evidence for diachronous Andean (agri- cultural development, which wagri- culturallly development
In my first year of medical school, I had taken a class on social medicine where we explored the idea that health outcomes could be socioeconomically, politically and geographically determined.
To the best of our knowledge, there is no evidence that in The Netherlands running is geographically determined.
In 1972, because of a Supreme Court decision, the number of districts was increased to 47, and the districts were balanced by population rather than being geographically determined.
Results were not indicative of a strong geographically determined risk at small-area level.
New research finds urban social networks are not determined geographically, but socially.
The stories from Iran's present and past are reminders that freedom, democracy and human rights, or fundamentalism, fascism and terrorism are not geographically and culturally determined, but universal.
Even though reasons for this trend are geographically and historically determined, much of the concern surrounding female-headed households assumes a link between growing numbers and the feminization of poverty.
Moreover, the great genetic differentiation among geographically distant populations, determined from the positive value of ΦPT, is in accordance with the theory that the level of genetic heterogeneity among individuals is greater in species with geographically disjunctive populations than in species with more continuous distributions (Hamrick and Godt 1996; Premoli et al. 2001).
That dream failing — and that it would fail became clear almost at once, since Slovenia, the country's wealthiest republic, and the farthest geographically from Serbia, was determined to secede — Milosevic undertook to create his Greater Serbia, effectively redrawing borders by force.
