Sentence examples for geographically easier from inspiring English sources

Fulham and Birmingham City have geographically easier groups, for which Chris Hughton will be particularly grateful given he is expected to gain promotion from the Championship this season despite a programme which requires coaxing his slim squad through a minimum of 56 games.

They also believe that it is logistically and geographically easier for them to engage in IPP than it is for their metropolitan counterparts.

Setting up a primary care structure that is geographically close, easy to access and focused on routine care, should, in our opinion, improve accessibility, better respond to needs and ultimately improve the health of the population served.

Others, like Cabo San Lucas, Mexico, Havana, Cuba and Montreal, Canada, are geographically compact and easy to navigate on foot.

Andrew Rein, a senior policy adviser to Mr. Levy, has just finished mapping different kinds of data geographically to make it easier for superintendents to glean trends.

High-speed data connections and software tools have made it cheaper and easier for geographically dispersed teams to collaborate.Firms that are selling software programs to assist such collaboration are themselves offshore pioneers.

Many people seeking refuge in Australia come to the Australian territory of Christmas Island because it is much easier to access geographically for many asylum seekers.

And bringing work to geographically distant workers is becoming easier all the time, with online marketplaces such as oDesk and freelancer.com, and services like Mom Corps for professional women.

This paper focuses on the concepts and principles for multimedia assets (especially videos) aiming to provide easier access to geographically relevant views on urban areas.

"Because Turkey is close to that region, both geographically and culturally, it is easy for them to come here".

A few distant church towers peep over the treetops, but otherwise it is easy to feel geographically and historically dislocated from the rest of Oxford.