Sentence examples for landmarks by which from inspiring English sources

A prison, a cemetery and defunct mines are the landmarks by which people give directions.

There are few landmarks by which to find one's bearings, but a clear map soon accumulates in the mind.

Regardless of the direction or distance of each step, the view remains the same, as there are no landmarks by which to measure one's progress.

Pulsars could also reveal information about the feasibility of an interstellar navigation system; their regular signals could serve as landmarks by which to triangulate a spacecraft's position.

Identifying individual buildings is essential, since in dense slums without formal roads they are the landmarks by which outbreaks can be tracked and assistance targeted.

You need to drive past all of them, out to the point where the occasional scattered shrub or palm tree has long since disappeared and given way to a seemingly endless, flat horizon of sand and rock – out to the point where there are no longer any landmarks by which to measure the passing of your journey.

The labyrinth cavity is a complex morphological "landmark," by which the various canals for cranial nerves can be identified, according to the numbering system of classical anatomy (from the front backwards).

In entering into the social compact, men ought not to leave their rulers at large, but erect a permanent landmark by which they may learn the extent of their authority, and the people be able to discover the first encroachments on their liberties.

Perhaps the most memorable book of this genre was "Total Woman," the 1973 landmark by Marabel Morgan, which famously recommended that women greet their husbands at the door in a snug casing of Saran Wrap.

POS also developed responses to permanent landmarks, but this region was also initially activated by landmarks which were subsequently better remembered (factor 2).

The maps depict the weights by which landmark phenotypes contribute to the regional traits.