Sentence examples for knowledge of territory from inspiring English sources

Haber found that hunting and trapping tend to take older, experienced wolves which sustain the family group through their knowledge of territory, prey movements, hunting techniques, den sites, and raising pups.

I see the advantages of a knowledge of the territory.

And when asked, he demonstrated a very good working knowledge of the territory, speed limitations, things like that," Sumwalt said.

But Mr. Hansen, who grew up in the Detroit suburbs and was a local television reporter in the city, uses his knowledge of the territory and some old connections to inject his examination with a personal touch and a heart lacking in other accounts.

The design of tunnels must be conducted based on the knowledge of the territory.

Focusing on informal knowledge of the territory led Aldo Van Eyck to concentrate his research in the early 60s on the Dogon villages in Central West Africa to analyse the relation between social structures and built environment.

From the theoretical viewpoints of the history of geography and the geographical journey as sources of information and working method in situ, the observation and empirical knowledge of the territory are established.

But if their physical presence is dwindling, their cultural significance is not: on the contrary, deyars have a prominent place in present-day Sahrawi literature and poetry (see for example Ebnu [2008]; Boicha et al. [2003]; Bahia [2007]; Moure [2004]), where they often represent the badiya itself and the lost relationship with and knowledge of Western Sahara territory.

Moreover, we remark that this Environmental Areas-based approach contributes to promote in citizens a greater knowledge of the territory and awareness of the dynamics that affect it and consequently a wider participation to public decisions concerning the choice, implementation and management of the street trees, reduction of car-based mobility and increase of pedestrian and cyclist mobility.

It is well known that the helping professions do attract those who have first hand knowledge of the territory, having been wounded and hopefully healed themselves.

Without their skilled hunting techniques, knowledge of the territory and advanced tools such as snowshoes, toboggans and birch-bark canoes, the fur trade would not have existed.