Sentence examples for geography density from inspiring English sources

Dr Johnson has already ruled out geography, density of displaced people, the identity of local warlords and even poppy production.

Although comprising a wide range of communities with diverse geography, population density and racial, ethnic and socioeconomic distribution, the LongROAD study sites were not selected to generate a geographically representative sample of older adult drivers and therefore the results may not necessarily be generalizable to other areas of the United States.

In their first full statistical analysis of the epidemic, the WHO panel concluded that the exponential spread of the Zaire species of Ebola — named for the African nation now known as the Democratic Republic of Congo — was due more to geography, population density and an "insufficient" public health response than to any "biologic characteristic" of the virus.

These districts were selected based on the geography, population density, urbanization, ethnicity, literacy rate and availability of healthcare facilities.

Local Health Areas are administrative regions of the province that differ in geography, population density and health system infrastructure.

Access to health facilities and professionals varies greatly due to geography, population density, and availability of human resources (and barriers related to such factors as cost and culture).

As well, geography, population density, and the availability of mental health services offer unique challenges to evaluation research in northern and rural communities.

But Littleboy says centralised e-waste recycling facilities, like those developed in Europe, are impractical in Australia because of the geography and population density.

Napoleon enjoyed several advantages the Union didn't, including shorter conflicts, narrower geography and population density, pockets of friendly population support, closer supply lines and an ability to defeat opposing armies completely (something that was achieved only once in the Civil War, at the Battle of Nashville in late 1864).

Its continuous emphasis on public transit and its highly constrained geography give it density that would be expected to yield high ridership.

The official excuse was usually that America has too much geography without enough density.