Sentence examples for geography to think from inspiring English sources

The Europeans, accustomed by their history and geography to think in terms of multilateral arrangements, have always placed a greater premium on international organizations.

The Eastern European geography led me to think of stuffed cabbage, but with a light chicken filling and dressed with sour cream.

De Blij wants students to study more geography; Kaplan wants journalists to think first of all about terrain.

Doing so saves them from the insularity that so often afflicts those living in the United States--where geography makes it easy to think that the world consists of the 50 states and the couple of foreign countries that border us--but also because I believe the experience enhances professional creativity.

He asked me to think about the geography of Brazil, which bulges out eastward into the Atlantic Ocean.

People in Wisconsin have tended to think that our geography mirrors our politics: to the right of Minnesota, above Illinois (or so we thought).

In fact, when I started to think about the geography of my reading late last year, I realised how anglocentric my literary habits were.

"What he's talking about, if we're going to think in terms of geography, is disastrous," said Nour Odeh, a Palestinian Authority spokeswoman.

As the newly elected president of Solace, the association that represents local authority chief executives, she says one of the roles for the organisation is to bring together council bosses to think beyond their own geography.

Germans seem to think of themselves as singled out by geography to be the sacrifices to other people's politics.

It's hard to think of a species less liable to be trapped by geography.