Sentence examples for more geographically based from inspiring English sources

As McDougall (2011) points out, "Global South is more geographically based, referring to the position of Africa, Asia and Latin America" (p. 361).

Current interest in the effects of climate change on health, which are largely geographically determined, may mean that more geographically based methods are appropriate.

Perhaps for homes with private wells, the spatial relationship with its actual water source is more geographically based than for homes served by a water system.

The Patriotic Studies discipline may properly be said to have begun with the work of Jennison et al., which first established the existence of the so-called "fluid-nations," entities functionally identical to the more traditional geographically based nations ("geo-nations"), save for their lack of what the authors termed "spatial/geographic contiguity".

As noted above, this approach will be more cost-effective in geographically based longitudinal studies, and in the areas with the greatest concentration of participants (e.g. urban centres rather than rural areas).

The use of spatial methods that discriminate within smaller units will generally be more effective in isolating the exposure of concern from other geographically based health influences because confounding may be less extensive and more amenable to analytic control.

ALSPAC is a regionally-defined birth cohort study, so home visits are more viable than in other cohort studies which are not geographically based.

This overview is therefore divided into six geographically based sections (Figure 1), four of which are more or less coincident with large marine ecosystems (LMEs) (http://www.lme.noaa.gov).noaa.gov