Sentence examples for geographically distanced from from inspiring English sources

"Our seaside area also has a high proportion of elderly residents many of whom are geographically distanced from their family members who might otherwise care for them, so the default when they are unwell, or even just vulnerable, is a hospital admission.

We're geographically distanced from everyone else and we don't realize how wildly different other countries are.

Stay distanced from your stack.

One would expect that a single population that suffered from unique isolation would have significantly greater FST values among many loci in comparison to similarly geographically distance populations that were not uniquely isolated.

Geographically, the distance from Musherib's cramped quarters to West Bay's bustling metropolis is only five miles.

"I've distanced myself from that.

Many distanced themselves from me.

What's most curious is that it's widely accepted Shakespeare (or whoever) wrote all his plays about his own times, but chose to set them in geographically and temporally remote locations to distance himself from any political comments he might have been making, and to give them a spurious sense of the exotic.

Thomson's first novel, in 1987, was called Dreams of Leaving; Secrecy, too, was the story of a man trying to distance himself geographically from his past.

The James Bond matinees at the State Cinema in Leith and the Lion Adventure series of books from Muirhouse library might have shaped my worldview, but I'm formed by Edinburgh, specifically its northern housing schemes, a geographically short but culturally long distance from the historic city centre experienced by tourists and visitors.

Furthermore historian Vittorio Di Martino believes that Agricola could have chosen Deva Victrix as a possible future capital of Roman Britain because it was practically placed at the centre of the British isles, being located geographically at nearly the same distance from the westernmost shores of Ireland, the easternmost lands of Britannia and the Channel.