Sentence examples for hospitable areas from inspiring English sources

They then release the birds in hospitable areas in the East.

Population centres formed in the hospitable areas of the south, the southwest, and the Central Highlands.

On the Plains a regional variation of the favourable agricultural conditions that elsewhere supported the most elaborate forms of culture also fostered a marked increase in settlement size and population density; during this period (locally c. 1000 1250) the hospitable areas along most major streams became heavily occupied.

Gay and lesbian residents in the Netherlands have a reason to celebrate, as their nation topped a new Gallup poll ranking the world's most hospitable areas for the community.

The retreat of Middle Paleolithic populations from Northern Eurasia during glacial periods most likely resulted from localized extinctions in the least hospitable areas rather than from long-range population movement [20], [40].

The most probable scenario is that small human groups scattered at a low density throughout the territory, retreated in bad times to more hospitable areas such as the Moroccan Atlas Mountains and the Ethiopian Highlands.

To the south lay the far less hospitable area of Nubia, in which the river flowed through low sandstone hills that in most regions left only a very narrow strip of cultivable land.

In the absence of a global plan to cut greenhouse gas emissions, plants and animals under immediate threat were forced to move to more-hospitable areas as soon as possible.

Again they set sail southward and came to the warmer, more-hospitable area where they decided to stay and build a base, Leifsbúðir ("Leif's Camp").

When winter cold withers high country grass and freezes the ponds, the estrays drop in on more hospitable residential areas such as Hidden Valley, Dayton or even Carson City.

While Mr. Büntgen's team predicted a continued drop in the Mediterranean truffle yield, they held out the possibility that other, more northerly regions might become increasingly hospitable growing areas, in the same adaptive phenomenon that has led some French Champagne producers to start looking north to England as a possible future site for vineyards.