Sentence examples for geography in which from inspiring English sources

This is a geography in which travel is less focused on nodes (more dense, centrally located city and suburban downtowns) and corridors.

This is, I think, a picture of urban geography in which the link between overall rising population and land prices is likely to be diffuse at best.

Coincidentally with these explorations, mapmakers recovered Ptolemy's Geography, in which he had recorded by latitude (sometimes near enough) and longitude (usually far off) the principal places known to him and indicated how they could be projected onto a map.

Why are the stocks and shares of carbon-intensive firms Triple-A rated when they face significant legislative, reputational and environmental risks in virtually every geography in which they operate?

He dazzled our minds and instilled in us feelings of the most exalted romance — not with him, but with Russian literature, and with the history and the land (the geography) in which it was, he showed us, inextricably involved.

By the scale of the new geography, in which time and distance are measured in light-years, and explosive energy is measured in millions of tons of TNT, the distance across the blue ocean is reduced to nothing, & t earth itself shrinks to the size of a pea.

Kristine Grow, a spokeswoman for Aramark, said the company "does pay competitive wages and benefits both for its industry and in the geographies in which it operates".

Kristine Grow, a spokeswoman for Aramark, said the company paid "competitive wages and benefits both for its industry and in the geographies in which it operates".

There are basically three geographies in which fiction takes place: this world, the one we generally share; other worlds, like ours in many respects but wholly different; and ones that exist solely in the words by which they come into being, like those in the Alice books or "One Hundred Years of Solitude".

I argue that these narratives of violence, and their associated geographic imaginaries, contribute to uneven geographies of intervention – geographies in which racialized bodies and intimate spaces are associated with war and thereby seen as appropriate sites for peacebuilding.

Silicon Valley and San Francisco, known for scarce and astronomically expensive housing, are also geographies in which employers struggle to find people to deliver stuff at prevailing wages to the hordes of tech workers toiling at projects like designing robots to replace them.