Sentence examples for geography of one from inspiring English sources

When the geography of one's childhood is tied to a single self-satisfied place, as mine was, the urge to move away, far away, tends to obscure a proper appreciation of what's being left behind.

By Mark Singer May 22, 2013 When the geography of one's childhood is tied to a single self-satisfied place, as mine was, the urge to move away, far away, tends to obscure a proper appreciation of what's being left behind.

An additional 773 outpatient clinics provide healthcare access for those veterans who live outside the geography of one of these Major Medical Centers.

During the war, Cressey also wrote his second book: Asia's Lands and Peoples: A Geography of One-Third the Earth and Two-Thirds its People, published in 1944.

THE GEOGRAPHY OF BLISS: One Grump's Search for the Happiest Places in the World, by Eric Weiner.

Because of the geography of poverty, one gathering can make a real dent in the uninsured population.

What this narrative does is construct a racial geography of Boystown, one that excludes people of color and especially does not include black folks and "trannies".

Eric Hobsbawm has been a believing Communist and a skeptical Euro-Communist and is now a faintly curmudgeonly post-Communist, and there are many ways in which, accidents of geography to one side, he could have been a corpse.

Still, we are all products of geography to one degree or another, and my immediate environment — what I see out the window and along the streets and beaches and hiking trails, in the bars, restaurants and theaters — has played an inevitable role in the subjects and settings of my stories.

As we live less and less in a world allowing the time, geography, or circumstances of one-on-one, face-to-face communication, when something as simple as having coffee with the neighbor has to be scheduled around gym/work/store, we have fewer opportunities for intimacy.

A willingness to undertake a feat of epic stamina and determination to claim some notable piece of hostile geography for one's people, assuming they'd agreed to name it after you.