Sentence examples for maps were made from inspiring English sources

"Mapping the World" shows both the precision and the disorder underscoring the evolution of mapmaking, and how mistakes altered and confused perception, depending on where the maps were made.

The meticulous hand-drawn and hand-colored maps were made by John Randel Jr., a surveyor, who had earlier mapped the Manhattan street grid and who superimposed those streets on the hills, valleys, watercourses and country homes that dotted the landscape north of Houston Street during the second decade of the 19th century.

"These maps were made from 1570 onward during the Wars of Religion," he notes.

Based on the experimental data, two flow pattern maps were made.

In some cases, comparisons among maps were made with fine-resolution reference data (e.g., [13, 14]), but such data are not always available.

The maps were made by Europe's Smos spacecraft, which carries a novel instrument capable of seeing the moisture held in the ground.

But many maps are made only as art for art's sake.

Most topographic maps are made using photogrammetric techniques and aerial photographs.

Language is like a land, paragraphs are districts, sentences are streets, and words are only lines and curves constructed the way maps are made of lines and shapes.

We can know the shape of the planet only through maps — maps in the ordinary glove-compartment sense, maps in a broader metaphoric one — and those maps are made by minds attuned to the relations of power.

The combustion regime classification maps are made out according to the analyses.