"physical remoteness" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the physical distance between two or more people, places, or things. For example: The physical remoteness of the island made it difficult for us to get supplies.
That sensation is magnified by the physical remoteness of the region; getting to Galicia, at least from Paris, where I am based, can be a bit of a schlep.
Physical remoteness from markets is often a major constraint (McPeak and Little 2006; McPeak et al. 2012), and transhumant movements may in part be dictated by market potential.
For others, physical remoteness has led to Internet use to mitigate geographic boundaries [ 7].
The PhARIA classification provides a standardised measurement of the physical and professional remoteness of pharmacies throughout Australia [ 38].
Adjusted analyses controlled for potential patient-level confounders: 5-year age group, sex, Indigenous status, level of social disadvantage, level of residential remoteness, physical comorbidities (Charlson Index as a continuous variable) and year at T0.
Multivariate regression model adjusted for 5-year age group, sex, Indigenous status, level of social disadvantage, level of residential remoteness, physical comorbidities and year at the start of follow up.
(PhARIA provides a comprehensive, standardised measurement of the physical and professional remoteness of pharmacies throughout Australia, for use in the determination of rural and remote pharmacy allowances. The concept of remoteness was based on the road distance people have to travel to reach a range of services).
Using multilevel modelling techniques, we will quantify the contributions of person-level, geographic-level and service-level factors to variation in PPH rates, including socioeconomic status, country of birth, geographic remoteness, physical and mental health status, availability of GP and other services, and hospital characteristics.
There were no two- or three-way interaction effects of cardiovascular, affective conditions and remoteness on physical impairment (Steps 5 and 6).
There was a small but statistically significant effect of remoteness on physical impairment (accounting for under one percent of the explained variation), which disappeared when cohort membership was accounted for (see Additional file 1: Table S1, β = 0.02, p = 0.404).
A grim portrait of the photographer himself bundled against the weather in East Greenland (1966) suggests an isolation imposed by more than the remoteness of his physical circumstances.
