Sentence examples for geographically removed from from inspiring English sources
Geographically removed from the radioactive fallout, Europe's response to the massive nuclear accident differed greatly among the member states.
Isolated from their families and geographically removed from society at large, young people with impairments formed strong ties with each other and a support system among themselves.
Perhaps this is because they are able to ignore the poverty in their midst, or because they are rather homogeneous and geographically removed from concentrations of poverty, like urban ghettos.
He shows that the vote share of secessionist parties in advanced democracies increases in regions where a distinct language is dominant, which are geographically removed from the political center, with a history of independence, and which concentrate a high share of the country's population and GDP.
Perhaps part of the reason that he is so often viewed as someone on the periphery of the Kyoto School philosophic tradition has to do with his work in Tokyo, geographically removed from the center of discussion and dialogue in Kyoto.
While these gyres, geographically removed from civilization, hold much higher concentrations of trash than other regions of the ocean, they're evidence of a growing problem humans have mostly ignored since we embraced widespread plastic use 50 years ago.
The locus of project activity is geographically far removed from important stakeholders.
Santa Fe is, psychically and geographically, far removed from the toxic political climate of Washington, which is why the Wilsons moved here, to a sprawling adobe house on a ridge overlooking the Sangre de Cristo Mountains.
Thus, drug listing approaches seem to be principally applicable even to geographically removed industrialized societies.
This girl from California, geographically so far removed from Europe, has a sense of non-isolationism which is alert.
There are a number of reasons for this, starting with the fact that the team plays in Newark, New Jersey, geographically and psychologically removed from the city.
