Sentence examples for map and lay from inspiring English sources

"You could take this map and lay it on the town today and it's just the same," says James Connolly, the director of the Center for Middletown Studies at Ball State University, which occupies a far bigger section of the north-west than it did on the 1930s map; it is now the town's largest employer.

"You could take this map and lay it on the town today and it's just the same," says James Connolly, the director of the Center for Middletown Studies at Ball State University which occupies a far bigger section of the northwest than it did in the map and is now the town's largest employer.

Today a modern apartment block, named Troutbeck House, has been built on the site of Ditton Place (as shown on an 1896 map), and lies at the centre of a modern housing estate.

They classified 2290 stations as "rural" because they fell outside the boundaries of towns with more than 10,000 people on U.S. Department of Defense maps and lay within zones where satellites report little or no light at night.

The VWFA is immediately adjacent to the retinotopically organized VO-1 and VO-2 visual field maps and lies medial and inferior to visual field maps within motion selective human cortex.

At the very least, the election period will freeze the current desultory American-led diplomacy, designed to end the intifada and lay out a "road map" to peace.

This work is intended to guide junior designers through a thorough design process and lay out a road map for experienced designers.

A brochure and map lay out the course, which is a 30-minute walk along the main lawn between the greenhouse and the main Bartlett House.

Our mapping strategy allowed the identification of transcript polyadenylation as stretches of three or more adenine residue that do not map back to the genome and lie at the ends of mapped fractions of the reads mapping to the 3′ ends of protein-coding genes (PCGs; Fig.  3) [ 15].

Boundary lines, maps and greed lie behind the lofty rhetoric of manifest destiny and divine providence, which, in so many cases, boiled down to the minutiae of meandering rivers, surveying errors, obscure historical claims and disputed fishing rights.

In surveying at the close of the nineteenth century, between the photograph and the map lay an epistemological gulf: each testified to a different kind of knowledge, and each guaranteed representation by a different framing of objectivity.