Sentence examples for geography between from inspiring English sources

Poor fuel, old buses and cars and the city's geography between the Andes to the east and the Pacific Ocean to the west, all make the air foul at times.

And in this region, caught by history and geography between a long-gone industrial past and an uncertain nuclear future, between the slate-gray wash of the Irish Sea and the soaring majesty of England's Lake District, the fate of Sellafield's 10,000 jobs has become the single greatest topic of debate in pubs and stores and cafes and homes.

This paper examines the development of Montreal's industrial geography between 1850 and 1929.

Yborder is however banking on its local network of recruitment experts, distant geography between offers and a high bar to selection.

Romanian history involves the West and East, the geography between Western Europe and Greater Russia, more precisely the web of historical patterns and contemporary geopolitics between Central Europe and Eastern Europe.

India has large districts with considerable variation in population and geography between districts within states.

However, the fact that all off-diagonal entries of Figure 8B are identical indicates that no correlation exists with geography for between-population gene identity under the instantaneous divergence model.

"There is now a proven correlation, across multiple sectors and geographies, between diversity and inclusion on the one hand, and innovation and high performance on the other".

*- For populations names see figure 4. *- For populations names see figure 5. Correlations between genetic distance and geography and between genetic distance matrices based on different markers (excluding the non-Caucasoid populations Ethiopians and Ethiopian Jews) are shown in table 5.

The South remains torn between the democracy, freedoms and value system of the West and its geography, nestled between North Korea and Communist China.

Canadian geographer O.F.G. (George) Sitwell's catalog lists 993 different books in "special" (i.e., systematic) geography published between 1481 and 1887 in the English language; Lesley Cormack identified more than 550 geography books in the libraries of the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford in the period from 1580 to 1620.