Sentence examples for much smaller geographic from inspiring English sources

The American Community Survey also calculates for much smaller geographic areas than the Current Population Survey, allowing more focused analysis.

However, one needs to note that our study focuses on a much smaller geographic area and therefore geographic distances may play a minor role.

But in the hosted VoIP market, many of the most nimble players are small regional or local companies that specialize in hosted voice and data services in a much smaller geographic region than the traditional phone companies.

Recent mitochondrial surveys including many Neotropical bird taxa have also shown deep divergence within species with much smaller geographic ranges (e.g., see [ 37, 74]).

The Claritas classification scheme, which uses much smaller geographic units of analysis (4-square mile grid squares), has finer resolution than do county-based codes.

The mean oxidative potential for the second lowest and second highest cities differed by a factor of 3.1, very close to the variability in our study, which covered a much smaller geographic area.

Still, Carnesecca was willing to risk sounding as if he were barricaded inside a decade long vanished, pining for when the groundbreaking conference of fierce, mostly Catholic university rivals was "much smaller, localized," while making perfect geographic sense.

While the number of hospital systems is even higher for HIP compared to HAP and KAP – thus prima facie suggesting a similar level of competition – NZIP and the distance indicate that for acute admissions the geographic market is much smaller.

Other species of raptors such as eagles, peregrine falcons, accipiters, hawks, vultures, and California condors (Gymnogyps californianus), that prey on or scavenge waterbirds, and whose populations are much smaller and confined to more localized geographic areas, would have greater risk of HPAIV (H5N1) adversely impacting their populations.

The correlations were estimated fully conditionally on the geographic factors and were much smaller than in a previous study that did not identify attributes of specific locations [ 25].

In contrast, the nonplanktotrophic species C. araneosus occupies three much smaller, discontinuous regions (Fig. 1; developmental and geographic range data are from Röckel et al. 1995); its populations are so different from one another that two subspecies are recognized.